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Using wireless LAN technology for location estimation provides alternate means to enable location-based applications without investment in sensor network infrastructure and special hardware. However, the main drawback of wireless LAN-based location systems is calibration of signal strength as a function of location in spatially high-density, which consumes manual labor and needs to be carried out repeatedly. In this paper, we analyze empirical error characteristics of calibration-based location algorithms such as triangulation in various spatial densities of calibration, using commercially available wireless LAN products. Then, we propose Triangular Interpolation and eXtrapolation (TIX), a calibrationfree location algorithm, and present empirical performance evaluation. TIX can achieve mean distance error within 5.4 m, which is comparable to within 4.7 m errors of the calibrationbased algorithms. We also present theoretical analysis on error characteristics of the location algorithms deriving accuracy limits and quantifying the effect of RF measurement and calibration.
Gwon et al. (Fri,) studied this question.
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