Review Article
Past Results, Present Trends, and Future Challenges in Intrabody Communication
Table 6
Comparison of galvanic intrabody communication systems developed using discrete components.
| Institution | Authors | Year | Coupling amplitude | Carrier frequency | Modulation | Data rate b/s | Power consumption | Application | Reference |
| Waseda University, Japan | Handa et al. | 1997 | 20 μA | 70 kHz | PWM | 0.9 k | 8 μW | ECG monitoring | [90] | University of California, USA | Lindsey et al. | 1998 | 3 mA | 37 kHz | FM | | | Communication with implantable transducers | [91] | ETH Zurich, Switzerland | Oberle | 2002 | 4 mA | 60 kHz | CPFSK | 4.8 k | | Low-power biomedical communication | [92] | Wegmüller | 2007 | 1 mA | 256 kHz | BPSK | 64 k | 20 mW | On-body monitoring sensors, wireless implant communication | [93, 94] | Victoria University, Australia | Seyedi et al. | 2014 | 650 mV | 0.5–17.5 MHz | 4-PPM, 8-PPM | 1.56 M | 2.0 mW (1.28 nJ/b) | Biomedical applications | [95, 96] |
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