Abstract

With the development of 5G and the maturity of embedded technology, the Internet of Things has become the most promising technology at present, and human motion recognition and fingerprint feature recognition are hot research topics in the Internet of Things. At the same time, the way of human-computer interaction no longer satisfies the interaction only through screens and our computing devices. We hope to achieve human-computer interaction through simpler and more direct operations. For example, gestures, speech, etc., while the current methods of human recognition are mostly achieved through video or wearable devices, both of which have certain limitations. For example, when using video devices to recognize human bodies, it is necessary to ensure that there are no obstacles on the line of sight (LOS) in the video and sufficient ambient light is available. The Wi-Fi recognition method proposed in this article has the advantages of non-wearable, no light source restriction, and the ability to achieve human recognition using non-line-of-sight paths. Wi-Fi is ubiquitous in modern society, so using Wi-Fi signals for indoor human sensing has important research value. Based on existing Wi-Fi gait recognition work, this paper proposes a Wi-Fi-RSMID system for indoor human recognition. By analyzing the channel state information of Wi-Fi signals during human walking, the Wi-Fi-RSMID system extracts key feature information through PCA principal component analysis of thirty subcarriers of CSI. It collects 155 feature points from five principal components of PAC using a method that combines time-frequency domain information, and achieves human recognition through random subspace method. Experiments show that the system can effectively identify the identities of 15 people in different scenarios, with an average recognition rate of about 75.3% - 85.6%.

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