Difference Between These 2 Flow limit graphs

[mlsrealty]

I was curious about the difference between the 2 different flow limit graphs that I have attached.....So one graph shows the flow limit graph more narrow, less wider than the other....this seems to also correlate to the mask pressure graph......does this mean anything...

[LSAT]

No

[Pugsy]

Means nothing. The scale isn't the same with each graph so they will appear different when they really weren't much different at all.

[Miss Emerita]

Just to keep the terminology straight, the graphs you're wondering about are flow-rate graphs, not flow-limitation graphs.

You can set the Y-axis to whatever you want. Right-click on the area to the left of the graph, where the name of the graph is, select Y-Axis, and then Override. Just enter the values you want and voila. I have mine set to +/- 50, for what it's worth. And you can also insert a dotted line at 0, which can help you see your inhaling/exhaling better.

[palerider]

Please review the linked post about how to set up your graphs that is in the very first post on the forum... READ THIS BEFORE POSTING, yes, that one

[mlsrealty]

Thank you guys..

[blades]

Just to keep the terminology straight, the graphs you're wondering about are flow-rate graphs, not flow-limitation graphs.

You can set the Y-axis to whatever you want. Right-click on the area to the left of the graph, where the name of the graph is, select Y-Axis, and then Override. Just enter the values you want and voila. I have mine set to +/- 50, for what it's worth. And you can also insert a dotted line at 0, which can help you see your inhaling/exhaling better.

Would love to know how to do this!

[Miss Emerita]

Right-click again in the same spot, look for "Dotted Lines," and check the box for Zero.

[blades]

Right-click again in the same spot, look for "Dotted Lines," and check the box for Zero.

Thanks!