Paper
8 June 2022 Wifi fingerprinting based room level classification: combining short term fourier transform and imbalanced learning method
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Abstract
Mobile devices have distinct RF fingerprints, which are reflected by changes in the frequency of transmitted signals. The Short-Time Fourier Transform (STFT) is a suitable technique for evaluating this frequency content and thus identifying them. In this paper, we take advantage of STFT processing and perform roomlevel location classification. The raw in-phase and quadrature (IQ) signals and channel state information (CSI) frames have been collected using seven different cell phones. The data collection process has been performed in eight different locations on the same floor of our engineering building, which contains indoor hallways and rooms of different sizes. Three software-defined radios (SDRs) are placed in three different locations to receive signals simultaneously but separately. The IQ and CSI frames have been concatenated together for training a neural network. A Multi-Layer Perception (MLP) network has been used to train the concatenated signals as input and their corresponding locations as labels. A challenging aspect is that our dataset does not contain the same number of samples per location. Moreover, several locations have insufficient training data due to signal attenuation. An imbalanced learning method has been implemented in this dataset to overcome this limitation and improve the classification accuracy. The classification strategy involves binary classification like individual location vs. other. Using this approach, we obtain a mean accuracy of around 95%.
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Fahmida Islam, Jason Farmer, Ajaya Dahal, Bo Tang, John E. Ball, and Maxwell Young "Wifi fingerprinting based room level classification: combining short term fourier transform and imbalanced learning method", Proc. SPIE 12122, Signal Processing, Sensor/Information Fusion, and Target Recognition XXXI, 121220Y (8 June 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2618717
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KEYWORDS
Fourier transforms

Neural networks

Signal attenuation

Cell phones

Data conversion

Data processing

Neurons

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