I see these neat little units online for $169 - $179. Just google CMS50E Pulse Oximeter. I love mine and have it for over a year. Have not tried uploading data to the computer. I bought it because I like to watch my O2 level and watch my heart pulses because I have PVC and PACs, both consider benign until your heart goes into fibrillation and decides to stop. Also have apnea which is under control with a CPAP machine. I have traveled with my CMS50E to keep track of things and see how I am doing.kteague wrote:Thanks for that report. It would be interesting to compare that to cpap data reports for parallels, especially when you get some extremes in the readings. Some of the other recording pulse ox products have been cost prohibitive for me. This is the second one mentioned on here that is more reasonable. Does this mean that like most tech products, the price lowers as the technology becomes more commonplace and with this type of item, used outside a medical setting (sports), or is there a real quality difference?
Kathy
Last summer I did a 70 mile backpack trip in Yosemite without my CMS50E or CPAP machine. I was worried about being kicked out of tent cabins (2-6 people, sometimes total strangers) and then having to sleep with the bears. Took a chin strap from CPAP.com ($25) and did not snore according to wife and friends so the chin strap saved me and proves that you can survive without your CPAP machine at least while traveling.
Hope you find this of interest. TOM in Santa Fe, NM