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Software Requirements Specification Rfid
Software Requirements Specification Rfid
Software Requirements Specification Rfid
SPECIFICATION
ON
1.2 Solution 3
2 Specific Requirements 6
4.1 Level1 11
4.2 Level2 12
(OOAM)
5.1 Use Case Diagram 14
6 Conclusion 18
8 References 20
1.2 Solution
The proposed solution involves building four RFID systems using RFID
readers and ESP8266 modules. These modules connect to a WiFi network
and transmit RFID data to a centralized server using UDP protocol. On the
server side, MATLAB is employed to receive data, map RFID tags to
usernames using a local database, and display attendance information.
Objectives:
2. Tag - A physical device containing an RFID chip or transponder that can be attached to
or embedded in an object for identification purposes.
3. Reader - Also known as an RFID reader or interrogator, it's a device that communicates
with RFID tags to read and write data to them.
4. Antenna - A component of an RFID system that emits radio waves to power passive
RFID tags and receive signals from them.
5. Passive RFID - RFID tags that do not have their power source and rely on energy
transmitted from the RFID reader to power up and transmit data.
6. Active RFID - RFID tags that have their power source (usually a battery) and can
actively transmit data to RFID readers without relying on external power.
7. UHF - Ultra-High Frequency: A range of radio frequencies commonly used for RFID
systems, typically between 860 MHz and 960 MHz.
8. LF - Low Frequency: A range of radio frequencies commonly used for RFID systems,
typically between 125 kHz and 134 kHz.
9. HF - High Frequency: A range of radio frequencies commonly used for RFID systems,
typically between 13.56 MHz.
10. EPC- Electronic Product Code: A unique identifier assigned to individual objects or
products in the supply chain using RFID technology.
11. RTLS - Real-Time Location System: A system that uses RFID or other technologies to
track and identify the location of objects or people in real-time.
12. NFC - Near Field Communication: A subset of RFID technology that allows for
communication between devices in close proximity, typically within a few centimeters.
13. ISO - International Organization for Standardization: Develops and publishes standards
for RFID technology, including ISO 18000 for air interface protocols.
14. EAS - Electronic Article Surveillance: A security system that uses RFID tags to deter
theft and track merchandise in retail stores.
15. ROI - Return on Investment: A metric used to evaluate the financial benefits of
implementing RFID technology, considering factors such as cost savings and improved
efficiency.
8. REFERENCES
[1]Ula, Mutammimul, et al. "A New Model of The Student
Attendance Monitoring System Using RFID Technology." Journal of
Physics: Conference Series. Vol. 1807. No. 1. IOP Publishing, 2021