I wasn’t referring to CPAP talk.com (I’ve been a member since 2005) or CPAP.com. I was referring to the image repository which I had never heard of before.

Is there something I'm missing about Resmed machines or is my machine (I've had it for about a week) likely to be defective? No, what you're unaware of is that awake breathing is notoriously irregular, and your machine is just letting you know about it. Just ignore it. Your experience is similar to...

I got a replacement back in November. They shipped me a new Dreamstation 2 and I was required to return my mold machine.

Miss Emerita wrote: ↑

Thu Apr 06, 2023 7:49 pm

Yes, things come up in clusters, don’t they?

Except the huge cluster came over a two hour period when I was awake. I have trouble believing my resting breathing could be interpreted as central apneas.

Long-time CPAP user who recently upgraded (?) from a Dreamstation 2 Auto to a Resmed AirSense 11 Auto. Although central apneas were never a problem in the past, the Airsense has been reporting a large numper of centrals - most of which "ocurred" while I am certain I was awake and unable to fall back...

That’s a reasonable guess, but my DreamMapper software still shows my original DreamStation, as well as the DreamStation serial number.

I received my recall replacement DS2 two weeks ago. I was very surprised to find that all the settings, except for the ramp pressure, were identical to those on my recalled Dreamstation. Moreover, the DS2 was already paired with my phone’s Bluetooth. How did Respironics get these settings? I doubt t...

I was pleasantly surprised to receive today a Respironics DS2 Auto (looks new) replacement for my recalled Dream Station Auto. Since my recalled CPAP was only a few months short of five years old, I thought I would have been placed at the back of the replacement queue. Of course, I've got a new Resm...

It’s amusing to see my 12+ year old post still floating around.

Update: A U.S. AA representative made a note on my file confirming the CPAP as additional carry-on baggage. I'm supposed to get a call from "disability assistance" 3 days before my departure from the U.S. confirming this for return leg. I'll find out soon enough, but I'm not expecting a problem. But...

I'm trying to get a written response from American. To date, there hasn't been one.

According to Dublin airport customer service, It's airline dependent. Unless I hear otherwise, I'm going to assume I can keep it as an additional carry-on. Worst case (as in London), there'll be a lot of last minute repacking as I move some of my carry-on items (not my CPAP) to baggage. But it would...

Unfortunately, that's only for flights departing from a U.S. airport. Aer Lingus requires prior clearance several days in advance. Can't find a knowledgeable AA rep.

Dublin airport and American's Ireland customer service were not helpful. That's why I'm hoping someone has recent, real-life experience flying with a CPAP from Dublin.

I've got a similar question. Sleepyhead software reports many more OA's than were reported by Encore Basic when using my Remstar M-Series. I've got to believe that either Sleepyhead or the Dreamstation reports them differently.