Performance Of The IEEE 802.15.4 Protocol As The Marker Of Augmented Reality In Museum

Saputro, Adi Kurniawan; Sumpeno, Surya; Hariadi, Mochamad

doi:10.1088/1742-6596/1007/1/012020

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Augmented reality (AR) has also been included in the process of turning museums into smart institutions. AR creates virtual objects into the real world using markers or images [42]. The preservation motive is in line with sustainability goals, as cultural objects will be available for future generations, too.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Social and economic positive spill-over effects of smart culture include: new learning and business opportunities, increased economic competitiveness [18]- [21], [46]. Besides, smart culture addresses sustainability concerns, as it provides presents and future generations with more cultural, educational, and economic opportunities due to better preservation and storage [42].…”

Section: Volume 8 2020mentioning

confidence: 99%

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From Culture to Smart Culture. How Digital Transformations Enhance Citizens’ Well-Being Through Better Cultural Accessibility and Inclusion

Fanea-Ivanovici

Pană

2020

IEEE Access

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The aim of the paper at hand is to discuss how digital transformations can improve citizens' well-being in terms of cultural consumption possibilities. Culture is traditionally inextricably connected to the life of a city. So far the digital revolution has improved virtually all areas of activity within cities, such as communication, transportation, distribution, healthcare, finance, education, and business. On a similar note, it is high time for culture to follow the same trend in order for citizens to benefit from improved cultural accessibility and inclusion. Without the latter, the cultural experience would be less accessible and/or more costly. First, we showcase local initiatives regarding cultural technology. We then analyze the main initiatives in terms of public policy aimed at improving accessibility and inclusion for memory institutions (galleries, libraries, archives and museums), as well as their implications. Further, we present the main achievements in terms of cultural digitization using as reference the European Digital Library, Europeana. We conclude by highlighting the main benefits and challenges of developing smart culture, with a focus on citizens' well-being.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Volume 8 2020mentioning

confidence: 99%

From Culture to Smart Culture. How Digital Transformations Enhance Citizens’ Well-Being Through Better Cultural Accessibility and Inclusion

Fanea-Ivanovici

Pană

2020

IEEE Access

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Performance of 2.4 GHz Xbee for Digital Image Transmission with Yagi Antenna

Haryanto

Rohman

Rahmawati

et al. 2020

J. Phys.: Conf. Ser.

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The use of xbee modules is generally used for sending sensor data. In wireless communication today not only sensor data is sent, but also images that have a higher level of complexity. This study is used to determine the performance of xbee based on the IEEE 802.15.4 protocol for sending image data. Yagi antennas are used to strengthen or support XBee performance when shipping. The stages of the simulation were carried out with the 2016 CST software. The VNA preameter test produced yagi antenna parameters with a working frequency of 2.4 Ghz return loss = -12.27 dB, VSWR = 1.545. The results of sending a vertical image resolution of 160 x 120 obtain an average delivery time of 4.05 seconds, a speed of 678.28 bytes / second and data loss of 29% with the furthest distance of 250 meters. The results of sending vertical images of resolution 320 x 240 obtained an average delivery time of 11.24 seconds, speed of 779.28 bytes / second and data loss of 20% with the furthest distance of 200 meters. The results of sending a horizontal image resolution of 160 x 120 obtain an average delivery time of 4.03 seconds, a speed of 727.15 bytes / second and data loss of 20% with the furthest distance of 450 meters. The result of sending a horizontal image resolution of 160 x 120 obtained an average sending time of 11.19 seconds, a speed of 735.52 bytes / second and data loss of 23.8% with the furthest distance of 400 meters.

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