Indoor VLC behaviour  with RGB spectral power distribution using simulation.

Detta är en Master-uppsats från Blekinge Tekniska Högskola/Institutionen för datavetenskap

Författare: Siva Babu Ajjapu; Sasank Reddy Lokireddy; [2021]

Nyckelord: ;

Sammanfattning: n recent years visible light communication (VLC) has been one of the technologies overgrowing in this competitive world and breaking through the wireless transmission of future mobile communications. This VLC replaces radio frequency (RF), which has several important features like large bandwidth, low cost, unlicensed spectrum. In telecommunications, there is a need for high bandwidth and secure transmission of data through a network. Communication can be done through wired and wireless. Wired communication such as coaxial cable, twisted wire, fiber optics, and wireless are RF, light fidelity (Li-Fi), optical wireless communication(OWC). In our daily lives, we are transferring data from one place to another through a network connection. The network is connected to multiple devices as the network bandwidth provided by VLC is higher than the RF communications. When multiple devices are connected to RF, the latency is high. In the case of VLC, the latency is low. In this research, the light emitting diode (LED) bulbs act as the transmitter(Tx), and the avalanche photodiode (APD) acts as a receiver(Rx). This research mainly focuses on creating a MATLAB simulation environment for a two-room VLC system with given spectral power distributions. We have simulated two rooms with the exact dimensions. The LEDs are placed in opposite positions in each room. LED is placed at the middle top of the ceiling in one room, and a photodiode (PD) is placed on top of the table under the light in the same room. Moreover, in another room, the light is placed on top of the table at the bottom, and PD is placed at the middle top of the ceiling.Moreover, these two rooms are connected to the same network.   The input parameters are taken from the previous studies, but the transmitting power is calculated from the Red-Green-Blue(RGB or White) light spectrum distribution using the OOK modulation technique. We obtained responsivity of APD at a single point and bit error rates(BER) of APD at multi-points inside both the rooms.

  HÄR KAN DU HÄMTA UPPSATSEN I FULLTEXT. (följ länken till nästa sida)