Browsing by Author "Chen, Hung-Yu"
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Item type:Item, ATP: A Browser-based Distributed Testing Service Platform(2016-01-01) ;Chiang, Chuan-Yen ;Chang, Che-Pin ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Chen, Yen-LinYuan, Shyan-MingIn recent years, web services have become an indispensable part of our life. By use of personal computers, smart phones and wearable smart devices, people can enjoy the convenience brought by these web services and use them to not only enrich our daily life but also solve life issues. Thus, to more appropriately realize the performance of a web service, it is necessary to perform an overall and credible web service testing. Among the areas of current research and applications of web service testing issues, a tester can use a single-node testing tool to rapidly build a simple test environment on a single test node or LAN environment; the tester can also take advantage of the cloud testing method to create large-scale test environment. However, these existing tools and methods suffer some problems so that the test environment is neither close enough to the real context of the use cases nor able to meet tester's requirement (test node dispersion, resource management and ease of deploying a test, etc.). In this paper, we identify three essential requirements for web service testing applications (elastic test environment provisioning, large scale simulation capability, and geographical test support) and propose an efficient design of browser-based distributed testing service platform. As a result, the tester can significantly save their time and reduce the cost via the proposed of browser-based distributed testing service platform.Item type:Item, Comparison of thresholding schemes for visible light communication using mobile-phone image sensor(2016-02-08) ;Liu, Yang ;Chow, Chi-Wai ;Liang, Kevin ;Chen, Hung-YuHsu, Chin-WeiBased on the rolling shutter effect of the complementary metal-oxide-semiconductor (CMOS) image sensor, bright and dark fringes can be observed in each received frame. By demodulating the bright and dark fringes, the visible light communication (VLC) data logic can be retrieved. However, demodulating the bright and dark fringes is challenging as there is a high data fluctuation and large extinction ratio (ER) variation in each frame due. Hence proper thresholding scheme is needed. In this work, we propose and compare experimentally three thresholding schemes; including third-order polynomial curve fitting, iterative scheme and quick adaptive scheme. The evaluation of these three thresholding schemes is performed. (C) 2016 Optical Society of AmericaItem type:Item, DEEP SEMI-SUPERVISED LEARNING FOR DOMAIN ADAPTATION(2015) ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Chien, Jen-Tzung ;電機學院College of Electrical and Computer EngineeringDomain adaptation aims to adapt a classifier from source domain to target domain through learning a good feature representation that allows knowledge to be shared and transferred across domains. Most of previous studies are restricted to extract features and train classifier separately under a shallow model structure. In this paper, we propose a semi-supervised domain adaptation method which co-trains the feature representation and pattern classification under deep neural network (DNN) framework. The labeling in target domain is not required. We treat the hidden layers in DNN as feature extraction and construct the output layer consisting of classification and regression. Our idea is to conduct the feature-based domain adaptation which jointly minimizes the divergence between the distributions from labeled and unlabeled data in both domains, the reconstruction errors due to an autoencoder, and the classification errors due to the labeled data in source domain. Experiments on image recognition and sentiment classification show the superiority of DNN co-training for domain adaptation.Item type:Item, Effect of Ti doping concentration on resistive switching behaviors of Yb2O3 memory cell(2012-08-20) ;Mondal, Somnath ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Her, Jim-Long ;Ko, Fu-HsiangPan, Tung-MingWe investigate the resistive memory switching behaviors of Yb2O3 thin films for different Ti-dopant concentrations. A higher doping concentration of 9.4% of Ti atom into Yb2O3 thin film causes the switching mechanism to change from bipolar to unipolar behavior. This is ascribed to different chemical compositions of the filament through the oxide film. The reset mechanism is associated with the annihilation of oxygen vacancies and other ionic and electronic defects within or near the interface area of oxide film for bipolar switching, while it is believed to be due to rupture of the conducting filament by local Joule heating effect for unipolar resistive switching. Furthermore, the incorporation of Ti atom into the Yb2O3 memory device exhibits improved electrical performances including low set/reset voltages and good endurance and retention characteristics. (C) 2012 American Institute of Physics. [http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4747695]Item type:Item, Light Encryption Scheme Using Light-Emitting Diode and Camera Image Sensor(2016-02-01) ;Liu, Yang ;Liang, Kevin ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Wei, Liang-YuHsu, Chin-WeiVisible light communication (VLC) is regarded as relatively secure communication when compared with other wireless communications using radio frequency (RF). However, due to the visual nature, the VLC signals are still subject to eavesdropping when they are emitted by the light source. Here, we propose a light encryption scheme using devices having light-emitting diode (LED) and a camera image sensor, such as a mobile phone. The original visible signal sending from the lamp can be first received by the proposed light encrypter. The information can be encrypted and then emitted. The light encrypter acts as an encryption gateway for signals in optical domain. The rolling shutter effect of the complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS) camera in the mobile phone can be used. By demodulating the rolling shutter pattern, the data information can be obtained. We also propose and demonstrate using the Otsu thresholding scheme to define the data logic in the rolling shutter pattern. We show that the Otsu scheme is effective for estimating the bit error rate (BER). The optimum number of intervals (segmentations) and the process time of the Otsu method are also studied.Item type:Item, Passive Optical Receiver for Visible Light Communication (VLC)(2015-01-01) ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Liang, Kevin ;Chen, Chung-Yen ;Chen, Shih-HaoChow, Chi-WaiWe demonstrate using solar cell as optical receiver (Rx) for visible light communication (VLC). The solar cell is low cost and can convert the VLC optical signal into electrical signal without external power supply. As the response of the solar cell is very limited; we also propose and demonstrate using pre-distortion to significantly enhance the response of the solar cell Rx. A VLC capacity of 0.4 Mbit/s at bit-error-rate (BER) of 10(-9) under wireless transmission distance of 75 cm; and a capacity of 0.3 Mbit/s at BER of 10(-9) under wireless transmission distance of 125 cm can be achieved.Item type:Item, Passive Optical Receiver for Visible Light Communication (VLC)(2015-01-01) ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Liang, Kevin ;Chen, Chung-Yen ;Chen, Shih-HaoChow, Chi-WaiWe demonstrate using solar cell as optical receiver (Rx) for visible light communication (VLC). The solar cell is low cost and can convert the VLC optical signal into electrical signal without external power supply. As the response of the solar cell is very limited; we also propose and demonstrate using predistortion to significantly enhance the response of the solar cell Rx. A VLC capacity of 0.4 Mbit/s at bit-error-rate (BER) of 10(-9) under wireless transmission distance of 75 cm; and a capacity of 0.3 Mbit/s at BER of 10-9 under wireless transmission distance of 125 cm can be achieved.Item type:Item, Visible Light Communication Using Receivers of Camera Image Sensor and Solar Cell(2016-02-01) ;Liu, Yang ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Liang, Kevin ;Hsu, Chin-WeiChow, Chi-WaiWe propose an electronic label and sensor system using visible light communication (VLC). The downlink signal is transmitted by a white-light light-emitting diode (LED) lamp that can provide lighting, VLC, and energy harvesting for mobile devices. The downlink is received by a solar cell. The uplink can be captured by a surveillance camera image sensor. However, using the camera image sensor as a VLC receiver (Rx) is challenging since the data rate is limited by the frame rate and due to uneven light exposure. The rolling shutter effect of the image sensor can be used to increase the data rate. In this paper, we propose and demonstrate how to demodulate the obtained rolling shutter pattern using a second-order polynomial (SOP) extinction ratio (ER) enhancement scheme, together with iterative and modified quick adaptive thresholding schemes. The ER enhancement scheme can significantly reduce the large ER fluctuation. Experimental results show that by using the proposed SOP ER enhancement scheme, the bit error rate (BER) improvement can be up to two orders of magnitude. We also believe that the proposed electronic label and sensor system may be applicable to Internet-of-Things sensing networks for connecting a number of mobile devices.Item type:Item, Visible light communications for the implementation of internet-of-things(2016-06-01) ;Chen, Chia-Wei ;Wang, Wei-Chung ;Wu, Jhao-Ting ;Chen, Hung-YuLiang, KevinIt is predicted that the number of internet-of-things (IoT) devices will be >28 billion in 2020. Due to the shortage of the conventional radio-frequency spectrum, using visible light communication (VLC) for IoT can be promising. IoT networks may only require very low-data rate communication for transmitting sensing or identity information. The implementation of a VLC link on existing computer communication standards and interfaces is important. Among the standards, universal asynchronous receiver/transmitter (UART) is very popular. We propose and demonstrate a VLC-over-UART system. Bit error rate analysis is performed. Different components and modules used in the proposed VLC-over-UART system are discussed. Then, we also demonstrate a real-time simultaneous temperature, humidity, and illuminance monitoring using the proposed VLC link. (C) 2016 Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)Item type:Item, Visible light communications using predistortion signal to enhance the response of passive optical receiver(2016-01-01) ;Liu, Yang ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Liang, Kevin ;Wei, Liang-YuChow, Chi-WaiTraditional visible light communication (VLC) uses positive-intrinsic-negative photodiode (PD) or avalanche PD as the optical receivers (Rx). We demonstrate using a solar cell as the VLC Rx. The solar cell is flexible and low cost and converts the optical signal into an electrical signal directly without the need of external power supply. In addition to acting as the VLC passive Rx, the converted electrical signal from the solar cell can charge up the battery of the Rx nodes. Hence, the proposed scheme can be a promising candidate for the future Internet of Things network. However, a solar cell acting as a VLC Rx is very challenging, since the response of the solar cell is limited. Here, we propose and demonstrate using predistortion to significantly enhance the solar cell Rx response for the first time up to the authors' knowledge. Experimental results show that the response of the solar cell Rx is significantly enhanced; and the original 2-kHz detection bandwidth of the solar cell can be enhanced by 250 times for receiving 500-kbit/s VLC signal at a transmission distance of 1 m. The operation principle, the generated voltage by the solar cell, and the maximum data rates achieved at different transmission distances are also studied. (C) 2016 Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)Item type:Item, Visible Light Encryption System Using Camera Image Sensor(2016) ;Hsu, Chin-Wei ;Liang, Kevin ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Wei, Liang-YuYeh, Chien-HungWe propose and experimentally demonstrate a light encryption scheme using camera image sensor. Besides, rolling-shutter effect of the CMOS camera in the mobile-phone can be used to enhance the data rate of transmission.Item type:Item, Visible-light communication multiple-input multiple-output technology for indoor lighting, communication, and positioning(2015-12-01) ;Liu, Yang ;Hsu, Chin-Wei ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Liang, KevinChow, Chi-WaiVisible-light communication (VLC) is license free and electromagnetic-interference free; it thus can be deployed in radio-frequency forbidden areas. The light-emitting diode (LED) system providing simultaneously lighting, VLC, and positioning is highly desirable for providing real-time tracking, monitoring, and navigating with very little extra cost. We propose and demonstrate a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) VLC-positioning system using white-light LEDs. Our scheme is based on MIMO to provide both position and VLC. Experimental results show that the proposed MIMO VLC system can achieve a bit-error rate of 10(-10), while the positioning errors are within 1 cm. Numerical analyses are also performed, showing the positioning error can be measured within 1 cm. Further analysis of tilting angle of the receiver is also presented. (C) 2015 Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)Item type:Item, Visible-light communication multiple-input multiple-output technology for indoor lighting, communication, and positioning(2015-12-01) ;Liu, Yang ;Hsu, Chin-Wei ;Chen, Hung-Yu ;Liang, KevinChow, Chi-WaiVisible-light communication (VLC) is license free and electromagnetic-interference free; it thus can be deployed in radio-frequency forbidden areas. The light-emitting diode (LED) system providing simultaneously lighting, VLC, and positioning is highly desirable for providing real-time tracking, monitoring, and navigating with very little extra cost. We propose and demonstrate a multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) VLC-positioning system using white-light LEDs. Our scheme is based on MIMO to provide both position and VLC. Experimental results show that the proposed MIMO VLC system can achieve a bit-error rate of 10(-10), while the positioning errors are within 1 cm. Numerical analyses are also performed, showing the positioning error can be measured within 1 cm. Further analysis of tilting angle of the receiver is also presented. (C) 2015 Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)