I have read several times that the Resmed S8 has a 10cm limitation. Does anyone know what that means and where do you get this information? I have tried my in both CPAP mode and auto and seem to do better in auto. Reading very but I have had many low.
Resmed S8 10cm limit
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- Posts: 51
- Joined: Sat Dec 16, 2006 1:16 pm
- Location: Central Texas
Resmed S8 10cm limit
"You can always trust a dishonest man to be dishonest." Captain Jack Sparrow
Re: Resmed S8 10cm limit
[quote="RestlessRoper"]I have read several times that the Resmed S8 has a 10cm limitation. Does anyone know what that means and where do you get this information? I have tried my in both CPAP mode and auto and seem to do better in auto. Reading very but I have had many low.
someday science will catch up to what I'm saying...
Would this be the same case with an S8 Elite straight CPAP?
Trice
Trice
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Mask: FlexiFit HC431 Full Face CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Additional Comments: Pressure - 11 |
No. A straight cpap blows at one continuous pressure whether you are having an event or not. It doesn't care if you are having an apnea or hypop. It will blow at the set pressure.
Brenda
Brenda
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Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: Love my papillow, Aussie heated hose and PAD-A-CHEEKS! Also use Optilife, UMFF(with PADACHEEK gasket), and Headrest masks Pressure; 10.5 |
Re: Resmed S8 10cm limit
[quote="Snoredog"][quote="RestlessRoper"]I have read several times that the Resmed S8 has a 10cm limitation. Does anyone know what that means and where do you get this information? I have tried my in both CPAP mode and auto and seem to do better in auto. Reading very but I have had many low.
xPAP and Quattro std mask (plus a pad-a-cheek anti-leak strap)
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- Posts: 51
- Joined: Sat Dec 16, 2006 1:16 pm
- Location: Central Texas
Like the little guy on Laugh In would say, "Very interesting BUT very confusing."
Thanks for the info. The whole process (as to understanding the data) is a little confusing but I believe I am beginning to get some idea of how things work.
I worked for thirty years plus with test sets both analog and digital. NO two test sets read exactly the same and no two environments are exactly the same. So the user has to learn to interpret his own readings and find the problem. And nothing is EVER absolute. Measurements can only be used to a certain tolerance.
Thanks for the info. The whole process (as to understanding the data) is a little confusing but I believe I am beginning to get some idea of how things work.
I worked for thirty years plus with test sets both analog and digital. NO two test sets read exactly the same and no two environments are exactly the same. So the user has to learn to interpret his own readings and find the problem. And nothing is EVER absolute. Measurements can only be used to a certain tolerance.
"You can always trust a dishonest man to be dishonest." Captain Jack Sparrow