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A wirelessly-powered platform for sensing and computation
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On the limits of effective hybrid micro-energy harvesting on mobile CRFID sensors
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Mobility changes everything in low-power wireless sensornets
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Prototype implementation of wireless sensor network using TV broadcast RF energy harvesting
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Dewdrop: an energy-aware runtime for computational RFID
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Power harvesting from microwave oven electromagnetic leakage
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Bringing gesture recognition to all devices
NSDI'14 Proceedings of the 11th USENIX Conference on Networked Systems Design and Implementation
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This paper describes two wireless power transfer systems. The Wireless Identification and Sensing Platform (WISP) is a platform for sensing and computation that is powered and read by a commercial off-the-shelf UHF (915MHz) RFID reader. WISPs are small sensor devices that consume on the order of 2uW to 2mW, and can be operated at distances of up to several meters from the reader. The second system harvests VHF or UHF energy from TV towers, with power available depending on range and broadcast transmit power. We report on an experiment in which 60uW is harvested at a range of about 4km.