Proceedings of ESSCIRC · 2007 · 32 citations · 8 references
EngineeringBiomedical EngineeringElectrical EngineeringLow-power DesignMicroelectronicsWireless CommunicationsBiomedical SensorsRadio-frequency Integrated CircuitsSensor NetworksUltra-wideband CommunicationWireless ConnectivityWireless Sensor NetworksBody Area NetworksLow-power Wireless CommunicationPower ConsumptionReceiver SensitivitySensor NodesTransceiver DesignWireless Body Area NetworksWireless Body Sensor Networks
This paper presents a IV RF transceiver implemented as part of an ultra low power system-on-chip (SoC), the Sensium , for wireless body area sensor network (WBASN) applications. Operating in the 862-870 MHz European short- range-device (SRD) or the 902-928 MHz North American Industrial, Scientific & Medical (ISM) frequency bands, the transceiver utilizes digital 2-level FSK modulation at a data rate of 50 kbit/s to provide wireless connectivity between target sensor nodes and a central base-station node. The wireless transceiver operates half-duplex and achieves -102 dBm receiver input sensitivity (for raw 1E-3 bit error rate) and up to -7 dBm transmitter output power through a single antenna port. It consumes 2.1 mA during receive and up to 2.6 mA during transmit from a 1.0 to 1.5 V supply. This surpasses state-of-the- art in terms of performance versus power consumption. It is fabricated in a 0.13 mum CMOS technology and occupies approximately 7 mm in a SoC die size of 4x4 mm .
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Christian Enz, Fran�ois Krummenacher, Eric A. Vittoz · Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing · 1995 · 1.2K citations · Full text
Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Electronic Materials +13
Channel model for wireless communication around human body
Julien Ryckaert, Philippe De Doncker, René Meys et al. · Electronics Letters · 2004 · 245 citations