RFID Smart Home System - School of Electrical and Computer
Download
Report
Transcript RFID Smart Home System - School of Electrical and Computer
David Meyers, Jared Santinelli, Phillip Robinson,
Nazar Trilisky
Georgia Institute of Technology
School of Electrical and Computer Engineering
October 23, 2008
Goal: Prototype of an RFID-based access control
system featuring adaptive lighting
Target Customer: Builders and developers of Multiple
Dwelling Units (MDUs)
Motivation: Increase security and convenience while
saving money
Target Cost: Prototype < $500
Provide automated entry/exit and identification using RFID
Supply the ability to track occupants within a database
Automate hallway lighting dependent upon user
destination
Turn on foyer light based on current natural lighting
conditions
Use electric door strikes to lock doors for security
Basic Layout
Red- “Entrance/Exit Module”
Green – “Room Module”
Phidget RFID Reader (USB)
Board Dimensions: 6.8 x 8.1 cm
EM4102 Passive Tags @ 125 kHz
(Read Only)
Read Range (depends on tag type)
▪ Vertical: 0.5 in to 4 in
▪ Lateral: 0.5 in to 2 in
Min Distance Between Readers: 1 m
Available +5 VDC and LED Output
eBoxII
Available Interfaces
3 USB ports – For RFID Reader Communication
1 RS-232 port – For Microcontroller Communication
1 Ethernet
1 Monitor Connection
PS/2 Mouse/Keyboard Connection
OS/Application languages
Windows CE 6.0
C/C#/C++/Java
CY8C29466-24PXI
19 Digital General Purpose I/O Pins
Maximum 80 mA combined IOH budget
VOH = Vdd – 1 V = 4 V Min.
VOL = .75 V Max.
Interfaces
eBox: RS-232 TxD Pin #3 Rx8 Serial Reader
Circuit: I/O Pins wired to transistors
Door Strike (SD-995C)
Triggered with 7.3 V differential
Fail-safe or Fail-secure modes
Relays
Operate at 80-100% of specification voltage
DP-DT increases scalability
Photovoltaic Switch
kc7786 - Passive Infrared Sensor (PIR) module
Lens angle: 60° vertical, 100° horizontal
Created
from +12
VDC using
555 timer
C1 and R3 determine
timing characteristic
Problems
Solutions
Motion detector has very small
output voltage
Used operational amplifier to
increase signal level
Need to create -12 VDC supply
from +12 VDC
Used 555 timer
LCD display on EVAL board not
working
Using LEDs for debug
Receiving RS-232 input on
Microcontroller
In Progress: adjusting timer,
voltages, and parameters of
Rx8 module
Errors when building OS solutions In Progress: working with lab
for eBoxII
TAs to troubleshoot
Room Door
Unlocks
Light On
1
Test 1: Invalid Tag
Test 2: Valid Tag
Room 1
Test 3: Valid Tag
Room 2
Room Door
Hallway
Lights On
Lights On
2
Main
Door
Main Door
Main Door
Remains
Unlocked
Locks
Locked
Cost Analysis:
Prototype Cost – Approx. $451.97
Target Price for 50-unit building - $38,600.00
Based on 490 units sold, 5 year profit - $1,090,119.00
Current Market:
Non-Integrated Devices - ~11% cheaper, less flexible
Best Buy ConnectedLife.Home - $15,000 for typical 3-
bedroom family residence
Complete
Design and Theory
Initial Component Testing
Motion Detector/Timer Circuit
In Progress
eBox Software Testing (11/12/08)
Circuit/Simulation Environment Construction (11/12/08)
Microcontroller Software Testing (11/12/08)
Planned
System Integration and Testing (11/12/08 – 11/28/08)
Ready for Demo and Presentation (11/28/08)