Wi-Fi sensing gesture control algorithm based on semi-supervised generative adversarial network.

A Wi-Fi-sensing gesture control system for smart homes has been developed based on a theoretical investigation of the Fresnel region sensing model, addressing the need for non-contact gesture control in household environments. The system collects channel state information (CSI) related to gestures from Wi-Fi signals transmitted and received by network cards within a specific area. The collected data undergoes preprocessing to eliminate environmental interference, allowing for the extraction of complete gesture sets. Dynamic feature extraction is then performed, followed by the identification of unknown gestures using pattern recognition techniques. An improved dynamic double threshold gesture interception algorithm is introduced, achieving a gesture interception accuracy of 98.20%. Furthermore, dynamic feature extraction is enhanced using the Gramian Angular Summation Field (GASF) transform, which converts CSI data into GASF graphs for more effective gesture recognition. An enhanced generative adversarial network (GAN) algorithm with an embedded classifier is employed to classify unknown gestures, enabling the simultaneous recognition of multiple gestures. A semi-supervised learning algorithm designed to perform well even with limited labeled data demonstrates high performance in cross-scene gesture recognition. Compared to traditional fully-supervised algorithms like linear discriminant analysis (LDA), Light Gradient Boosting Machine (LightGBM), and support vector machine (SVM), the semi-supervised GAN algorithm achieves an average accuracy of 95.67%, significantly outperforming LDA (58.20%), LightGBM (78.20%), and SVM (75.67%). In conclusion, this novel algorithm maintains an accuracy of over 94% across various scenarios, offering both faster training times and superior accuracy, even with minimal labeled data.