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Comparing Indoor Localization Systems
wzli edited this page Sep 9, 2020
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- Can be simultaneously used for obstacle detection/avoidance as well.
- Robust detection in most indoor and outdoor environments (except for reflective or transparent surfaces and the like)
- Does not require any modification of navigation environment.
- Expensive
- Even the cheapest hobby grade LiDAR sensors cost hundreds of dollars. For example the RPLIDAR.
- More reliable industrial grade LiDAR sensors cost several thousand dollars each. For example Hokuyo Range finders.
- Off the shelf integrated systems for localization relying on LiDAR often cost tens of thousands of dollars each.
- High processing requirements. Most available LiDAR-SLAM systems require a dedicated computer and runs on CPU.
- No global reference.
- Localization errors inevitably accumulate along with odometry drift.
- Most systems can mitigate odometry drift from bundle adjustments and loop closure techniques only to an extent.
- Environments with repetitive features generate many false positives.
- For robust operation, manually mapping the environment is required prior to localization.
- Even then, initial location guess required in most current systems.
- inaccurate
- sensitive to ambient conditions
- expensive
- bulky
- inaccurate
- requires accurate beacon locations
- systems are not portable countries to do differing wireless spectrum regulations.
- cheap
- centralized pattern recognition doesn't scale
- network latency
- requires line of sight
- limited area
- sensitive to ambient conditions
- require calibration