The RF in RFID: Passive UHF RFID in Practice
By D. Dobkin. 2007
879 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af2fa877b39e95b37707d3b911073fa837ae3658
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Gang Yang
- Ying-Chang Liang
- Rui Zhang
- Filippo Costa
- Simone Genovesi
- Agostino Monorchio
- Pavel V. Nikitin
- Qianqian Zhang
Citations in the corpus
- Sensitivity and Impedance Measurements of UHF RFID Chips (2009, background): “Since then, RFID has significantly advanced and experienced a tremendous growth with several books on RF and other aspects of passive UHF RFID systems published in recent years [2], [3].”
- A Chipless RFID Based on Multiresonant High-Impedance Surfaces (2013, background): “M OST OF RF identification (RFID) applications involving consumer packaged goods, postal items, drugs, and books can profitably enter in the market only if tag cost drops to a very low price, including fitting them in place [1], [2].”
- Ambient Backscatter Communication Systems: Detection and Performance Analysis (2016, background): “The origin of radio backscatter dates back to World War II when the radio signal transmitted by some radar and backscattered from an on-coming airplane was used to identify it as “friend or foe” [3].”
- Cooperative Ambient Backscatter Communications for Green Internet-of-Things (2018, methodology): “On the other hand, compared to traditional backscatter communication systems, such as radio-frequency identification (RFID) systems [2], [3], AmBC does not require the reader to transmit a high power RF sinusoidal carrier to the backscatter device.”
- Low-Power Wireless Power Delivery (2012, background): “In RFIDs, an interrogating RF wave, typically in the UHF range, delivers power to the sensor at short range [5], [6].”
- Modulation in the Air: Backscatter Communication Over Ambient OFDM Carrier (2017, methodology): “Traditional backscatter communication systems, such as radio-frequency-identification (RFID) systems [5]–[8], use dedicated infrastructure to transmit RF sinusoidal signals to illuminate the passive tag and carry the tag information.”
- Antennas and Propagation in UHF RFID Systems (2008, background): “However, the SNR of the received tag signal is limited not by the thermal noise but by the transmitted signal leakage [9].”
- Passive UHF RFID antennas for sensing applications: Principles, methods, and classifcations (2013, background): “Introduction R identifi cation (RFID) is nowadays a assessed technology for tracking goods and for tracing procedures, with several advantages over barcode systems [1].”