Toward Real-Time Mirrors Intelligence: System-Level Latency and Computation Evaluation in Internet of Mirrors (IoM)

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Fatima, Haneen, Imran, Muhammad Ali, Taha, Ahmad, Mohjazi, Lina
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
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author Fatima, Haneen
Imran, Muhammad Ali
Taha, Ahmad
Mohjazi, Lina
author_facet Fatima, Haneen
Imran, Muhammad Ali
Taha, Ahmad
Mohjazi, Lina
contents The Internet of Mirrors (IoM) is an emerging IoT ecosystem of interconnected smart mirrors designed to deliver personalised services across a three-tier node hierarchy spanning consumer, professional, and hub nodes. Determining where computation should reside within this hierarchy is a critical design challenge, as placement decisions directly affect end-to-end latency, resource utilisation, and user experience. This paper presents the first physical IoM testbed study, evaluating four computational placement strategies across the IoM tier hierarchy under real Wi-Fi and 5G network conditions. Results show that offloading classification to higher-tier nodes substantially reduces latency and consumer resource load, but introduces network overhead that scales with payload size and hop count. No single strategy is universally optimal: the best choice depends on available network, node proximity, and concurrent user load. These findings empirically characterise the computation-communication trade-off space of the IoM and motivate the need for intelligent, adaptive task placement responsive to application requirements and live ecosystem conditions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_07408
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Toward Real-Time Mirrors Intelligence: System-Level Latency and Computation Evaluation in Internet of Mirrors (IoM)
Fatima, Haneen
Imran, Muhammad Ali
Taha, Ahmad
Mohjazi, Lina
Networking and Internet Architecture
Human-Computer Interaction
The Internet of Mirrors (IoM) is an emerging IoT ecosystem of interconnected smart mirrors designed to deliver personalised services across a three-tier node hierarchy spanning consumer, professional, and hub nodes. Determining where computation should reside within this hierarchy is a critical design challenge, as placement decisions directly affect end-to-end latency, resource utilisation, and user experience. This paper presents the first physical IoM testbed study, evaluating four computational placement strategies across the IoM tier hierarchy under real Wi-Fi and 5G network conditions. Results show that offloading classification to higher-tier nodes substantially reduces latency and consumer resource load, but introduces network overhead that scales with payload size and hop count. No single strategy is universally optimal: the best choice depends on available network, node proximity, and concurrent user load. These findings empirically characterise the computation-communication trade-off space of the IoM and motivate the need for intelligent, adaptive task placement responsive to application requirements and live ecosystem conditions.
title Toward Real-Time Mirrors Intelligence: System-Level Latency and Computation Evaluation in Internet of Mirrors (IoM)
topic Networking and Internet Architecture
Human-Computer Interaction
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.07408