1. WOULD YOU LIKE TO…
…Know how much energy you are
Using?
…Control your home theatre?
Even when You are not there?
…Check if you left the coffee
Machine on?
…Get alarmed if there is any noise?
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 Introduction to smart home
2 Features of smart home
3 Objectives of smart home
4 Existing projects
5 Challenges in smart homes
6 Example scenario via video
7 Technology used in smart homes
3. TABLE OF CONTENTS
8 Smart home appliances for physically challenged people
9 Installing a smart home
10 Guidelines for installing a smart home
11 Conclusion
12 References
4. SMART HOME
A Smart Home is one that
provides its home owners
comfort, security, energy
efficiency (low operating
costs) and convenience at
all times, regardless of
whether anyone is home.
5. FEATURES OF SMART HOMES
– Optimized climate and light controls
– Item tracking and automated ordering for food
and general use items
– Automated alarm schedules to match inhabitants’
preferences
– Control of media systems
6. OBJECTIVES OF SMART HOMES
• Improve Inhabitant experience:
– Optimize inhabitant productivity
– Minimize operating costs
– Improve comfort
– Simplify use of technologies
– Ensure security
– Enhance accessibility
7. EXISTING PROJECTS
• Academic
– Georgia Tech Aware Home
– MIT Intelligent Room
– Stanford Interactive Workspaces
– UC Boulder Adaptive House
– UTA MavHome Smart Home
– TCU Smart Home
8. EXISTING PROJECTS
• Industry
– General Electric Smart Home
– Microsoft Easy Living
– Philips Vision of the Future
– Verizon Connected Family
9. GEORGIA TECH AWARE HOME
• Perceive and assist
occupants
• Crisis support
– Scene understanding, object
recognition
– Multi-camera, multi-person
tracking
– Context-based activity
• Smart floor
• http://www.cc.gatech.edu/f
ce/ahri/
10. MIT INTELLIGENT ROOM
• Support natural interaction
with room
– Speech-based information
access
– Gesture recognition
– Movement tracking
– Context-aware automation
• http://www.ai.mit.edu/pro
jects/aire/
11. MICROSOFT EASY LIVING
• Camera-based person detection and tracking
• Geometric world modeling for context
• Multimodal sensing
• Distributed systems
• Ubiquitous computing
• http://research.microsoft.com/easyliving/
12. PHILIPS VISION OF THE FUTURE
• Less obtrusive technology
• Technology devices
– Interactive wallpaper
– Control wands
– Intelligent garbage can
• http://www.design.philips.
com/vof
13. VERIZON CONNECTED FAMILY
• Remote monitoring of the home
• Entry authentication
• Integrated, pervasive
communications
• Centralized data management
14. STANFORD INTERACTIVE WORKSPACES
• Large wall and tabletop
interactive displays
• Scientific visualization
• Mobile computing devices
• Computer-supported
cooperative work
• Distributed system
architectures
• http://iwork.stanford.edu/
15. UC BOULDER ADAPTIVE HOUSE
• Infer patterns and predict
actions
• Machine learning for
automation
• water heater, lighting control
• Goals:
– Reduce occupant manual
control
– Improve energy efficiency
• http://www.cs.colorado.edu/~mo
zer/house/
16. CHALLENGES IN INTELLIGENT
ENVIRONMENTS
• Home design and sensor layout
• Communication
• Natural interfaces
• Management of available data
• Capture and interpretation of tasks
• Decision making for automation
• Robotic control
• Large-scale integration
• Inhabitant privacy
17. EXAMPLE SCENARIO
• Smart kitchen item tracking
– Sense and monitor items in the kitchen
– Predict usage patterns
– Automatically generate shopping lists based on
usage patterns
– Automatically retrieve replacement items
18. TECHNOLOGY USED IN SMART HOMES
X10 Z-Wave Zee Bee Insteon
Z-wave
Using aa common protocol Algorithm it is
ZigBee'swireless network the meshmorea
X10 is uses a Source Routing for PCS, to
Z-Wave name illustrates provides
ZigBee
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signaling techniqueroute for but controlling
flexibility for placing because messages
determine the fastest devices,
Insteonthe transmitterinto anhave bees, power
electrical lines, they zigzag electrical
fromdevice plugged might like
any
messages.
interference. Insteon offers the short radio
line. X10 signals, which involve receiver.
looking for the best path to a way for your
frequency (RF) bursts that represent digital
home network to
communicateenable communication between
information, over both electrical wires and
transmitters and receivers.
radio waves, making it a dual mesh network.
19. SMART HOME APPLIANCES FOR
PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED INDIVIDUALS
With the implementation of
smart home appliances, such as
an effective security system,
those with physical challenges are
often able to live on their own.
20. Installing smart home
Here are some examples of smart home
products and their functions:-
A Motion sensors will sendmore alert a doorbell -- you get a
video door phone provides an exterior even there's motion
when
Cameras will track your home's than if it's pitch-black
picture of your house, and they
around who's at the
outside.
door
can even tell the difference between pets and burglars.
21. The following are ten guidelines to help you on your way:
1) Do Your Home Design
2) Create Your Home Design List
3) Check Local Zoning Laws
4) Design Within Your Budget
5) Design to Fit Your Plot
6) Maximize Your Space Efficiency
7) Plan for Expansion
8) Picture Interior Design
9) Don't Forget the Sun
10) Beautify All Sides of Your Home Design
22.
23. Smarthusteknologi – Planlegging av drift i kommunale tjenester. Deltasenteret
2004. (Guidelines to Smart Home Technology. In translation to English) Order
from trykksak@shdir.no
Innføring av smarthusteknologi i det kommunale pleie- og omsorgstilbudet.
Norwegian Centre for Telemedicine and the Delta Centre 2004 (Norwegian
only)
Smarthus for yngre – en prosjektrapport. The Delta Centre 2005 (Norwegian
only)
Smarthus- the film. The Delta Centre 2004. (English subtitles) Order from
trykksak@shdir.no