Was Dx OSA 3/2010 with AHI 48, Arousal index 47 secondary to OSA, CA, and Hyp. Began with BiPAP @ 16/12. Various mask choices led to final adoption of Quatro FX with chin strap. Still insufficient improvement led to dental advancement device which, when tested alone was AHI 78 and combined with Bipap 14/9 accepted at 44. Continued this therapy until 3/2013 based on every 6 month surveillance visits with SleepDoc and card downloads. Then machine stopped writing to card, and I started a manual nightly AHI log. I discovered wide range of nightly readings. First discovered no difference with and without dental device so stopped using it. I refused to accept ".. ignore the bad nights because you feel OK" and got a second opinion which suggested ASV. That test reported abolished OSA and CA with following settings: EPapMin-6, EPapMax-15, PSMin-0, PSMax-17, MaxP-25, rate auto and Biflex 2. That test also noted Arousal Index of 27 not associated with respiratory events (and later determined to not be leg movement or external arousals either). Began therapy with Resp SystOne BiPap AutoSV Adv 960P early June. First week AHI between 41 and 24 led to following settings: MaxP 25, EPMin 10, EPMax 15, BPM auto, PSMin-0, Max 13, BFlex 2, Rise 2, Ramp 0. Now Average AHI holding at 12.7-13.5 but with multiple nights still 25-35 and about same number of nights <5. Sleep Doc says "... as good as it gets". Can we do better?
Don't know which data choices most helpful for you guys.
My worst recent night:

My best recent night:

All of my nights are characterized by early events which look like the following, and go away on a good night, or stay on a bad one.

Most recently I have developed large leaks, where the machine high pressure limits and I leak a lot. Is the machine actually over breathing for me and forcing me into Chayne-Stokes to compensate? Any thoughts on what might be going on will be appreciated. I would be glad to tailor the screen shots for the most useful data.
This week I have off, so will be able to check in and update regularly. Thanks in advance for the aid and comfort.