Re:mmWave radar, you won't see it coming
by kortilla on Wednesday February 02, 2022 @01:48AM
(#30174581)
Google knowing every time Iām in the bathroom and keeping a detailed log of the times is a far cry from someone in my family happening to notice I go in there once.
Re:mmWave radar, you won't see it coming
by samatman on Wednesday February 02, 2022 @12:09AM
(#30173973)
I have no opinion on your reply, I was discussing technical feasibility in response to someone claiming it was infeasible. The normative claims aren't germane or particularly interesting to me.
Re:mmWave radar, you won't see it coming
by krasin on Wednesday February 02, 2022 @12:16AM
(#30174012)
By not exposing anyone I meant reconstructing an image. Identification is a different story and there are multiple ways on how to achieve that (heartbeat classification is an obvious one).
If you have ideas how to reconstruct an image with 4 receivers / 2-3 transmitters, please, buy a dev kit from TI (they cost <$200, https://www.mouser.com/c/?q=mmwave) and show us a demo.
Re:mmWave radar, you won't see it coming
by hornej on Wednesday February 02, 2022 @12:58AM
(#30174291)
I have a lot of experience with TI's IWR6843AOP chip and dev kit. It has 3 transmitters and 4 receivers and it'd be impossible to create a facial reconstruction with it.
Re:mmWave radar, you won't see it coming
by l33tman on Wednesday February 02, 2022 @05:24AM
(#30175822)
Is it possible to grab the raw ADC outputs from that dev kit alone into the PC by USB or is another ADC kit or something needed?
Re:mmWave radar, you won't see it coming
by hornej on Wednesday February 02, 2022 @02:41PM
(#30182901)
I've just used it for the point cloud data which can be streamed via USB. If you want to stream the raw data I think you'll need https://www.ti.com/tool/DCA1000EVM. it has a 1Gbps ethernet port on it.
Plenty of real world privacy exists on a spectrum. My family knowing I'm in the bathroom is a far cry form them pointing a camera at me.
If stores track you "anonymously" with this ... Who cares? It's less invasive than the ubiquitous security cameras they have pointed at you.