Open AccessImproved RSSI-based path-loss model for indoor positioning and navigation in LabVIEW using trilateration
Author(s) -
Dzata Farahiyah,
Afrizar Fikri Reza
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
jurnal infotel/jurnal infotel
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2460-0997
pISSN - 2085-3688
DOI - 10.20895/infotel.v13i3.600
Subject(s) - trilateration , path loss , computer science , bluetooth , real time computing , multipath propagation , signal (programming language) , ranging , position (finance) , indoor positioning system , mean squared error , simulation , overhead (engineering) , wireless , engineering , statistics , telecommunications , mathematics , channel (broadcasting) , structural engineering , finance , accelerometer , node (physics) , economics , programming language , operating system
Indoor positioning and navigation now contribute in many applications to track and direct people inside the building. The popular trilateration technique is utilized to detect user’s position through three access point of Bluetooth low energy. However, received signal from Bluetooth has insignificancy due to the noise, multipath, fading or other radio propagation. A study of received signal characteristics in specific indoor locations must be considered to predict and improve the accuracy of estimation. In this case, the adjustment of raw received signal readings is essential. we extracted linear regression model by compare between raw and analytical value of received signal power. Then, utilizing the corrected received signal, finding the best suitable path loss exponent model is required in order to minimize position estimation error. The last step is applying the additional model and the chosen path-loss on LabVIEW as a mean to visualize position and navigation system. The result yield that the new model gives lower error on 2 out of 3 access points. The corresponding path loss exponent n = 2.1 is selected to comply with the indoor environment in this case. The lowest RMSE yields 1.24 and considered as a good level of accuracy. The Navigation system worked well providing route to the desired location in the Laboratory.