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p.1 UHF band(860 UHF band(860 - - 960MHz) RFID 960MHz) RFID development in Japan development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005
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UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

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Page 1: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.1

UHF band(860UHF band(860--960MHz) RFID 960MHz) RFID development in Japandevelopment in Japan

Jin MitsugiAuto-ID Labs. Japan

Keio University

APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

Page 2: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.2

AgendaAgenda

• Features of UHF band RFID system• Long range communication • Multiple tag reading • What deteriorates the reading accuracy?

• Radio Regulations around UHF band RFID system • Radio regulations?• Japan status

Page 3: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.3

Executive summaryExecutive summary

• UHF band RFID features 5-10m reading distance. Primary target is supply chain management.

• Reading accuracy depends on the radio propagation environment as well as tag and reader performance.

• 952-954MHz band will be opened to RFID system in Japan from early FY.2005.

Page 4: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.4

UHF band? UHF band?

VHF UHF SHF

30MHz 300MHz 3GHz 30GHz

TV ch.1 = 90-96MHzTV ch.12 = 216-222MHz

UHF TV 470-770MHz

Cellular Phone etc.810-960MHz

HF

3MHz

2.45GHz RFID

860-960MHz RFID

13.56MHz RFID

Frequently referred to as UHF RFID

Satellite Broadcasting12GHz

Page 5: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.5

Typical Usages of UHF RFIDTypical Usages of UHF RFID

Interrogator

Low power typeLow power typeHigh power type High power type

Folk Lift

Top view Side view

Interrogator Antenna

Long range, multiple tags reading Short range, individual tag reading

Page 6: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.6

Class of Class of RFIDRFID systemsystem

• Active RFID:• carries battery for radio wave transmission

• Passive RFID • Passive backscatter: Power is supplied by

interrogator in the form of radio wave.• Read only • Read/Write

• may carry battery to power the logic circuit in tag (semi-passive).

Page 7: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.7

Basics of UHF passive RFIDBasics of UHF passive RFID

Interrogator

Antenna

Tag

Antenna Logic circuit

Network

Command/ Power supply

Response

Page 8: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.8

Interrogator Interrogator –– Tag communication Tag communication in a nutshellin a nutshell

Interrogator TagPower supply and wake up tag

Command

ReplyPower supply

Power shall be supplied to tags by interrogator Power shall be supplied to tags by interrogator while tags reply. while tags reply.

Page 9: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.9

Power level chartPower level chart

10

0

-10

-20

-30

-40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90

-100

-110

Pow

er(d

BW

)

Interrogator Output power

Tag reply power

Interrogator reception

Path loss

Path loss

90dB down = 1/1000,000,000

Page 10: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.10

Fundamental dilemma of passive Fundamental dilemma of passive RFIDRFID

• Tag needs to efficiently absorb the radio wave energy from interrogator.

• Tag needs to reflect the radio wave, generating 1 and 0 states, for the reply.

Solutions ・Optimal design of tag impedance ・Separate antennas for power supply and communications

Absorb ? Reflect?

Page 11: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.11

What is the purpose of UHF RFID? What is the purpose of UHF RFID?

RetailorDistribution CenterFactory

Expiry / Overstock

CounterfeitTheft

Accurate and real-time visibility of total supply chain by RFID

Page 12: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.12

Why UHF? Why UHF?

• Long range communications requirement

Several meters reading range required

Page 13: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.13

Why UHF? (2)Why UHF? (2)

( ) ⎟⎟⎠

⎞⎜⎜⎝

⎛⎟⎠⎞

⎜⎝⎛=

πλ

π 441 2

2t

rrtG

LPGP

Power reception at tag

Transmitting power Wavelength

Path lossThe lower the frequency, the larger the power reception. The lower the frequency, the larger the tags becomes. Good compromise = UHF band; Same story as cellular phone

Page 14: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.14

Other application of UHF RFID systemOther application of UHF RFID system

Automatic participants tracking in Keio University Open Research Forum 2004.

UHF RFID Tag

UHF RFID Antenna

Page 15: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.15

Counting accuracy comparisonCounting accuracy comparison

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

59000 59200 59400 59600 59800 60000 60200

Accumulated time (sec)

Number of person pas

sing the gate per 30 sec

Optical sensorRFID reader

Note:Not all the participants has UHF tag. Optical sensor sometimes missed counting because of overwrapping of persons and/or bags

Comparison of number of passing participants Counted by using optical gate sensor and RFID reader

→Satisfactory agreement

Page 16: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.16

Detailed analysis on the reading accuracyDetailed analysis on the reading accuracy

Ouput level (EIRP) Test case Person 27dBm (33dBm) 23.1dBm(29.1dBm) 18dBm(24dBm)

Person 1 100%(20/20) 100%(20/20) 65%(13/20) Person 2 100%(20/20) 100%(20/20) 75%(15/20)

Case 1

Person 3 100%(20/20) 85%(17/20) 10%(2/20) Person 1 100%(20/20) Person 2 80%(16/20)

Case 2

Person 3 85%(17/20)

100% reading accuracy for 2W transmission power

Page 17: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.17

Factors affecting the reading accuracyFactors affecting the reading accuracy

Transmitting powerPath loss

Path loss TagInterrogator

Minimum necessary power for Tag logic circuit

Penetration loss

Exposure time to the sufficient power RF wave in case of a reading of population of tags

Page 18: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.18

Multiple tag reading sequenceMultiple tag reading sequence

Group SelectFlag or state transition

Interrogator Tag

Query

(Randomly) select slotTag selecting particular slot broadcast with identification

Collision notify

(Randomly) adjust slotBroadcast with identification

Singulated

(State transition)Tag ID broadcast

Query repeatSingulated tag dormant

Page 19: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

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A prediction of 60 tags reading timeA prediction of 60 tags reading time

0.0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.0

1.2

1.4

40 80 160

Interrogator to Tag link speed (kbps)

60 tags reading time (sec)

Certain amount of continuous exposure to sufficient power of RF wave is necessary for multiple tag reading

Time to read 60 tags with 99.9% probability

Page 20: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.20

Practical power level fluctuationPractical power level fluctuation

-70

-60

-50

-40

-30

-20

-10

0

0 5000 10000 15000Time(msec)

Rec

eive

d S

igna

l lev

el(d

Bm

)

Minimum power requirement

One second

Path 1

Path 2

Antenna

Tag

Path difference between path 1 and path generates the blind points

In practical implementation, it is not always easy to have sufficient time exposure

Page 21: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.21

Frequency allocation status for UHF RFIDFrequency allocation status for UHF RFID

• Region 1 (Europe and Africa)• RFID allocation guideline in Short Range

Device band (865-868MHz, 869.4-869.65MHz)• ERO 70-03, ETSI technical requirements

(EN302208, EN302200)• Region 2 (North and South America)

• ISM band allocation 902-928MHz• FCC15.247 regulates frequency hopping

RFID system technical requirements• Region 3 (Asia Pacific)

• No allocation • Each administration need to establish local

radio regulations for UHF RFID

Page 22: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.22

Global frequency allocation chartGlobal frequency allocation chart

850 900 960

Korea: 908.5-914MHz(announced)

US:902-928MHz(EIRP=4W)

ETSI:865-868MHz(ERP=2W, 865.6-867.6MHz)

Japan: 950-956MHz(experimental)

Australia:915-928MHz(EIRP 1W)

860 870 880 890 910 920 930 940 950

An APT country:923-925MHz(planned)

GSM↑ GSM↓

(MHz)

Aeronautical Radionavigation

1215850 900 960

Korea: 908.5 - 914MHz(announced)

US:902-928MHz(EIRP=4W)

ETSI:865-868MHz(ERP=2W, 865.6-867.6MHz)

Japan: 952-954MHz-

Australia:915-928MHz(EIRP 1W)

860 870 880 890 910 920 930 940 950

An APT country:923-925MHz(planned)

GSM↑ GSM↓

(MHz)

Aeronautical Radionavigation

1215

Internationally consistent frequency allocation is impracticable at this moment

869.4-869.65MHz(ERP=0.5W, Duty ratio 10%)

Page 23: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.23

Japan frequency allocation Japan frequency allocation

950 956 957 958

Cellular PhoneRFID Candidate band

Cellular phone

AM Radio Relay

(MHz)

950 956 957 958

Cellular phone (IMT-2000)

(MHz)

948

Future plan

Present

RFID Candidate band AM Radio Relay

Fundamental rule of frequency allocation=Newly allocated radio service (RFID) shall not cause harmful interference to the existing service.

Page 24: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.24

Harmful interference?Harmful interference?::Spurious emissionSpurious emission

RFIDNeighbor system

Necessary bandwidth Frequency

Power

Spurious emission

Signal power

Leaking of RFID power may deteriorate the signal to noise ratio of the existing services.

Page 25: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.25

Harmful interference?Harmful interference?::DesensitizationDesensitization

Neighbor system

Frequency

Power

Signal Reception filter of neighbor system

RFID emission eventually is received by the neighboring system

Desired signal of the neighbor services may be suppressed due to the existence of the large RFID power the proximity.

RFID

Page 26: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.26

Summary of Japan radio regulation Summary of Japan radio regulation for UHF RFIDfor UHF RFID

• Licensing• Fast track license for type certificated RFIDs

• Frequency bandwidth 952MHz~954MHz• Maximum transmission power 4W (EIRP)

(slated to be issued early in 2005 FY)(slated to be issued early in 2005 FY)

Page 27: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.27

Fundamental benefit of new regulationFundamental benefit of new regulationPresent regulation

Applicant

License application

Administration Cellular company

Application information

Interference studyResults

Preliminary license

TestLicense

New regulation

Applicant

License application

License

Administration

Type certificated RFID

Significant reduction of time and effort to get license

Evaluation Evaluation

Page 28: UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan · p.1 UHF band(860-960MHz) RFID development in Japan Jin Mitsugi Auto-ID Labs. Japan Keio University APRICOT 2005, Feb. 21, 2005

p.28

SummarySummary

• UHF band RFID features 5-10m reading distance. Primary target is supply chain management. Diverse application will be developed once the technology is in the market.

• Reading accuracy depends on the radio propagation environment as well as tag and reader performance.

• 952-954MHz band will be opened to RFID system in Japan from early FY.2005.