Presentation LIFI
Presentation LIFI
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HISTORY -
• The technology truly began during
the year 1990's in countries like
Germany, Korea and Japan where
they discovered LED's could be
retrofitted to send information. Prof.
Harald Hass from university of
Edinburgh. continues to wow the
world with the potential to use light
for communication
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What is LiFi?
• LiFi is a wireless communication
technology that utilizes visible
light to transmit information. It
operates by modulating the
intensity of light emitted from LED
bulbs, allowing for high-speed data
transfer. This technology has the
potential to complement or even
replace current wireless
communication systems.
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• LiFi can be applied in various fields such as healthcare,
aviation, and smart homes. In hospitals, it can provide
interference-free communications. In aviation, it can
enhance in-flight connectivity. Smart homes can benefit
from seamless integration of devices using light.
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• Despite its benefits, LiFi faces challenges such as limited range and
line-of-sight requirements. Obstacles like walls can disrupt signals,
necessitating advancements in technology to overcome these
limitations. Addressing these challenges is crucial for widespread
adoption.
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HOW LI-FI WORKS-
• Operational procedure is very simple, if the
LED is on, you transmit a digit 1, if its off you
transmit a digit 0
• LED's can be switched on and off quickly,
which gives nice opportunities for
transmitting data. hence all that us required
is some LEDS and a controller that code data
into those LEDs.
• We have to just vary the rate at which the
LEDs flicker depending upon the data we
want to encode.
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IMPLEMENTATION OF LI-FI
• The LI-FI product consists of three primary sub assemblies
A. Emitter
B. RF Driver
C. Power Supply
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FUNCTION OF BULB ASSEMBLY -
• At the heart of LI-FI is the bulb sub
assembly where a sealed bulb is
embedded in a dielectric material
• The dielectric material serves two
purposes
A. Wave guide
B. Electric field
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RF DRIVER -
• Power amplifier (PA) assembly that
uses an LDMOS device.
• Converts electrical energy into RF
power
• The PA is designed to ruggedness
and efficiency
• The RF driver also contains controls
circuit for digital and analog lighting
controls.
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LiFi vs. WiFi
• Comparing LiFi and WiFi, we see distinct
differences. While WiFi uses radio
frequencies, LiFi operates through light.
This leads to faster speeds and greater
security for LiFi, but also presents
challenges in terms of mobility and range.
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• The future of LiFi is promising, with trends pointing towards
integration with existing technologies and the development of
hybrid systems. As demand for faster and more secure connections
grows, LiFi will likely evolve to meet these needs through
innovation.
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LiFi and Smart Cities
• In smart cities, LiFi can enhance
connectivity by providing high-speed
internet access in public spaces. This
technology can support IoT devices,
improve traffic management, and facilitate
smart lighting, contributing to a more
connected urban environment.
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Global Adoption of LiFi
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Regulatory
Considerations
• As LiFi technology advances,
regulatory considerations must
evolve. Governments and
organizations need to establish
standards and guidelines to ensure
safe and efficient deployment.
Collaboration between
stakeholders will be essential for
fostering an environment
conducive to growth.
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• Industry leaders play a crucial role in the development of LiFi
technology. Through innovation, research, and partnerships, they
can drive advancements that will shape the future of connectivity.
Their involvement is key to overcoming challenges and achieving
widespread adoption.
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Advantages of LiFi
• LiFi offers numerous advantages over
traditional WiFi, including higher
bandwidth, reduced latency, and
increased security. Since light cannot
penetrate walls, it provides a more secure
connection, making it ideal for
environments where data protection is
crucial.
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APPLICATIONS
• Used for modern medical instruments
• aircrafts, it can be used for data transmission
• Used in petroleum or chemical plants where
other transmission or frequencies can be
hazardous.
• Location based services:-GPS
• Underwater communication.
• RF Spectrum relief.
• Li-Fi can be used effectively in the places
where it is difficult to lay the optical fiber
cable.
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LIMITATIONS -
➢Li-Fi doesn't work in the dark
➢Li-Fi has a big drawback compared to Wi-Fi, unlike Wi-Fi we
cannot move to other rooms unless there are wired bulbs too.
➢Light can't pass through the objects
➢Interference from external sources like sun light, normal bulbs,
and opaque materials in the path of transmission will course
interruption in the communication.
➢High installation cost of the VLC systems.
➢A major challenge facing Li-Fi is how the receiving device will
transmit back to transmitter.
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Conclusion: The Future of
Connectivity
• Overcomes the limitations of radio spectrum.
• High speed of 10Gbps can be achieved.
• possibilities are numerous and can be explored
further.
• this technology can be put into practical use, every
bulb can be used something like a Wi-Fi hotspot.
• will proceed toward the cleaner, greener, safer and
brighter future.
• This may solve issues such as the shortage of radio-
frequency bandwidth.
• Allows internet where traditional radio based
wireless isn't allowed such as aircraft or hospitals
• LI-FI is enabled by advance digital transmission
technologies 14 Recommended 15 Light Fidelity (Li
Fi) Biswajit Pratihari 29.8K views 15 slides 16 Th 17
THANK YOU seminar report on Li- Fi 21
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