2 research outputs found
Sensitivity-Enhanced Wearable Active Voiceprint Sensor Based on Cellular Polypropylene Piezoelectret
Wearable
active sensors have extensive applications in mobile biosensing and
human–machine interaction but require good flexibility, high
sensitivity, excellent stability, and self-powered feature. In this
work, cellular polypropylene (PP) piezoelectret was chosen as the
core material of a sensitivity-enhanced wearable active voiceprint
sensor (SWAVS) to realize voiceprint recognition. By virtue of the
dipole orientation control method, the air layers in the piezoelectret
were efficiently utilized, and the current sensitivity was enhanced
(from 1.98 pA/Hz to 5.81 pA/Hz at 115 dB). The SWAVS exhibited the
superiorities of high sensitivity, accurate frequency response, and
excellent stability. The voiceprint recognition system could make
correct reactions to human voices by judging both the password and
speaker. This study presented a voiceprint sensor with potential applications
in noncontact biometric recognition and safety guarantee systems,
promoting the progress of wearable sensor networks