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Main Authors: Li, Wenwei, Zhou, Jiarun, Quan, Qinxiao, Zhang, Fusang, Zhang, Daqing
Format: Preprint
Published: 2026
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.07492
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author Li, Wenwei
Zhou, Jiarun
Quan, Qinxiao
Zhang, Fusang
Zhang, Daqing
author_facet Li, Wenwei
Zhou, Jiarun
Quan, Qinxiao
Zhang, Fusang
Zhang, Daqing
contents Contactless sensing using wireless communication signals has garnered significant attention due to its non-intrusive nature and ubiquitous infrastructure. Despite the promise, the inherent bistatic deployment of wireless communication introduces clock asynchronism, which leads to unknown phase offsets in channel response and hinders fine-grained sensing. State-of-the-art systems widely adopt the cross-antenna channel ratio to cancel these detrimental phase offsets. However, the channel ratio preserves sensing feature accuracy only at integer-wavelength target displacements, losing sub-wavelength fidelity. To overcome this limitation, we derive the first quantitative mapping between the distorted ratio feature and the ideal channel feature. Building on this foundation, we develop a robust framework that leverages channel response amplitude to recover the ideal channel feature from the distorted ratio. Real-world experiments across Wi-Fi and LoRa demonstrate that our method can effectively reconstruct sub-wavelength displacement details, achieving nearly an order-of-magnitude improvement in accuracy.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_07492
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Pushing Bistatic Wireless Sensing toward High Accuracy at the Sub-Wavelength Scale
Li, Wenwei
Zhou, Jiarun
Quan, Qinxiao
Zhang, Fusang
Zhang, Daqing
Information Theory
Emerging Technologies
Human-Computer Interaction
Machine Learning
Contactless sensing using wireless communication signals has garnered significant attention due to its non-intrusive nature and ubiquitous infrastructure. Despite the promise, the inherent bistatic deployment of wireless communication introduces clock asynchronism, which leads to unknown phase offsets in channel response and hinders fine-grained sensing. State-of-the-art systems widely adopt the cross-antenna channel ratio to cancel these detrimental phase offsets. However, the channel ratio preserves sensing feature accuracy only at integer-wavelength target displacements, losing sub-wavelength fidelity. To overcome this limitation, we derive the first quantitative mapping between the distorted ratio feature and the ideal channel feature. Building on this foundation, we develop a robust framework that leverages channel response amplitude to recover the ideal channel feature from the distorted ratio. Real-world experiments across Wi-Fi and LoRa demonstrate that our method can effectively reconstruct sub-wavelength displacement details, achieving nearly an order-of-magnitude improvement in accuracy.
title Pushing Bistatic Wireless Sensing toward High Accuracy at the Sub-Wavelength Scale
topic Information Theory
Emerging Technologies
Human-Computer Interaction
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.07492