Development and evaluation of a dynamic channel-model and Multiple-Access-Control-Protocols for LiFi communication in OMNeT++

The communication of LiFi-Transceivers is dependent on the distance and the angle of the transceivers. But what needs also to be considered is for example, that if one light is on, the other lights won't be detected anymore; so the transceivers disrupt themself. Also, in the case of Non-Line-of-Sight (NLOS) communication, the channel is influenced by multipath, e.g. via reflection through walls.

The goal of this thesis is to add to Omnet++ some LiFi-transceiver-modules and obstacles, that can be arranged in a 2D world and then simulate the resulting communication for a specific positioning setup of multiple transceivers.

Then, further implementation and evaluation of some MAC-protocols, error correcting codes or calculation of the power/energy-consumption based on measurements of real devices can be done.

Tasks

Further Reading