Near Field Communication

Çoşkun, Vedat; Ok, Kerem; Özdenizci, Büşra

doi:10.1002/9781119965794

Cited by 62 publications

(19 citation statements)

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“…For NFC communication, a 13.56 MHz signal that allows a bandwidth smaller than 424 Kbit/s is used. NFC technology operates in: (a) reader/writer; (b) peer-to-peer; and (c) card emulation operating modes, where communication occurs between a mobile phone on the one side, and a passive NFC tag, a mobile phone or an NFC reader, on the other side, respectively [ 8 , 17 ].…”

Section: Research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

NFC Internal: An Indoor Navigation System

Özdenizci

Çoşkun

2015

Sensors

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Indoor navigation systems have recently become a popular research field due to the lack of GPS signals indoors. Several indoors navigation systems have already been proposed in order to eliminate deficiencies; however each of them has several technical and usability limitations. In this study, we propose NFC Internal, a Near Field Communication (NFC)-based indoor navigation system, which enables users to navigate through a building or a complex by enabling a simple location update, simply by touching NFC tags those are spread around and orient users to the destination. In this paper, we initially present the system requirements, give the design details and study the viability of NFC Internal with a prototype application and a case study. Moreover, we evaluate the performance of the system and compare it with existing indoor navigation systems. It is seen that NFC Internal has considerable advantages and significant contributions to existing indoor navigation systems in terms of security and privacy, cost, performance, robustness, complexity, user preference and commercial availability.

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Section: Research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

NFC Internal: An Indoor Navigation System

Özdenizci

Çoşkun

2015

Sensors

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“…This resulted in contactless transactions, access to digital content and the ability of electronic devices to connect with a simple touch. This was all made possible due to the fact that NFC complemented other wireless technologies, using key elements of existing regulations for contactless card technology, such as ISO/IEC 14443 A&B y JIS X-6319-4 [25,26]. …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

State of the Art, Trends and Future of Bluetooth Low Energy, Near Field Communication and Visible Light Communication in the Development of Smart Cities

García

Ruiz

Gómez‐Nieto

2016

Sensors

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The current social impact of new technologies has produced major changes in all areas of society, creating the concept of a smart city supported by an electronic infrastructure, telecommunications and information technology. This paper presents a review of Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), Near Field Communication (NFC) and Visible Light Communication (VLC) and their use and influence within different areas of the development of the smart city. The document also presents a review of Big Data Solutions for the management of information and the extraction of knowledge in an environment where things are connected by an “Internet of Things” (IoT) network. Lastly, we present how these technologies can be combined together to benefit the development of the smart city.

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“…NFC is based on Radio frequency Identification (RFID) thus its communication involves initiator and a target, the initiator actively generates a Radio Frequency (RF) field that can be used as a signal to power a passive target. The initiator (active) has its own internal power that can be used to power the ICs that generate the outgoing signal; while the target (passive) has only ICs with no internal power, which makes it to be in different forms like tags, stickers or cards [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

TouchIn: An NFC Supported Attendance System in a University Environment

Ayu¹,

Ahmad²

2014

IJIET

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Abstract-Registering for attendance in education environments especially universities is a highly demanding activity as a result of increasing number of students. The attendance process normally involves circulating a paper for the students to register their names, or the lecturer calling the names and registering the students either in a paper or from PDA/PC. In the first case the students' attention may be attracted while taking the lectures and at the same time they can register for students who do not being present in the class. While in the latter case the issue of cheating in the form of registering for their friends can be solved but imaging the number of students to be from 50 and above, a great portion of the lecture time will be wasted performing this process. In this paper we propose a smart attendance system using NFC that will simplify the attendance process, by simply touching an attendance poster or the lecturer's NFC based mobile device in the class.Index Terms-NFC technology, NFC mobile application smart attendance system, touching based system, wireless attendance system.

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Near Field Communication

Cited by 62 publications

References 0 publications

NFC Internal: An Indoor Navigation System

NFC Internal: An Indoor Navigation System

State of the Art, Trends and Future of Bluetooth Low Energy, Near Field Communication and Visible Light Communication in the Development of Smart Cities

TouchIn: An NFC Supported Attendance System in a University Environment

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