Design of 433 MHz compatible matching network of wake-up receiver for wireless sensor node

As today's agriculture industry is facing numerous challenges, including climate changes, encroachment of the urban environment and lack of qualified farmers, there is a need for new practices to ensure sustainable agriculture and food supply. Consequently, there is an emphasis on upgrading the farming practices by shifting towards Smart Farming (SF) -utilizing advanced information and communication technologies to improve the quantity and quality of the crop with minimal labor interference. SF has gained lots of interest in recent years utilizing a variety of technological innovations in the field, which imposes a challenge on farmers and technology integrators to identify the suitable technologies and best practices for a particular application. This paper provides a survey of the most recent SF scientific literature to identify common practices toward technology integration, challenges, and solutions. The survey was conducted on 588 papers published on the IEEE database following Cochrane methods to ensure appropriate analysis and interpretation of results. The papers' contributions were analyzed to identify necessary technologies that constitute SF, and consequently, research themes were identified. The identified themes are sensors, communication, big data, actuators and machines, and data analysis. Besides presenting an in-depth analysis of each identified theme, the paper discusses integrating more than one technology in systems to achieve independency. The most common SF systems are remote monitoring, autonomous, and intelligent decision-making systems.

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“…HC-SR04 It uses ultrasonic . [101] power-hungry block) [85,114] off when not used. This is also known as putting nodes in sleep mode.…”

Section: Sht10mentioning

confidence: 99%

Technologies Driving the Shift to Smart Farming: A Review

Elbeheiry

Balog

2023

IEEE Sensors J.

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“…Passive Unicast Out-of-Band [26,[34][35][36] Indifferent [37,38] Broadcast Indifferent [39] Semi-Passive Unicast Out-of-Band [40][41][42] In-Band [43][44][45] Indifferent [25,[46][47][48][49]…”

Section: Power Addressing Communication Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…In-Band [50] Active Unicast Out-of-Band [51][52][53][54][55] In-Band [56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63] Indifferent [64][65][66][67] Broadcast In-Band [68] Indifferent [42,[69][70][71] Nevertheless, this is highly expensive in total consumed system power due to all the waking up neighbouring nodes [31].…”

Section: Broadcastmentioning

confidence: 99%

An overview on low energy wake-up radio technology: Active and passive circuits associated with MAC and routing protocols

Zaraket¹,

Murad²,

Yazdani³

et al. 2021

Journal of Network and Computer Applications

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Ultra Low Power Wake-Up Radios: A Hardware and Networking Survey

Piyare

Murphy

Király

et al. 2017

IEEE Commun. Surv. Tutorials

226

160

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In wireless environments, transmission and 1 reception costs dominate system power consumption, motivating 2 research effort on new technologies capable of reducing the 3 footprint of the radio, paving the way for the Internet of 4 Things. The most important challenge is to reduce power 5 consumption when receivers are idle, the so called idle-listening 6 cost. One approach proposes switching off the main receiver, 7 then introduces new wake-up circuitry capable of detecting 8 an incoming transmission, optionally discriminating the packet 9 destination using addressing, then switching on the main radio 10 only when required. This wake-up receiver technology represents 11 the ultimate frontier in low power radio communication. In 12 this paper, we present a comprehensive literature review of 13 the research progress in wake-up radio (WuR) hardware and 14 relevant networking software. First, we present an overview of 15 the WuR system architecture, including challenges to hardware 16 design and a comparison of solutions presented throughout the 17 last decade. Next, we present various medium access control and 18 routing protocols as well as diverse ways to exploit WuRs, both 19 as an extension of pre-existing systems and as a new concept to 20 manage low-power networking.

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Design of 433 MHz compatible matching network of wake-up receiver for wireless sensor node

Cited by 3 publications

References 10 publications

Technologies Driving the Shift to Smart Farming: A Review

Technologies Driving the Shift to Smart Farming: A Review

An overview on low energy wake-up radio technology: Active and passive circuits associated with MAC and routing protocols

Ultra Low Power Wake-Up Radios: A Hardware and Networking Survey

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