Hey Ted! when can I get one?
- wading thru the muck!
- Posts: 2799
- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2004 11:42 am
Hey Ted! when can I get one?
Ted,
Nice review of the Aura CPAP Patient Interface. I disappointed though, I thought you were going to model it for us.
How soon it it going to be available at cpap.com?
Nice review of the Aura CPAP Patient Interface. I disappointed though, I thought you were going to model it for us.
How soon it it going to be available at cpap.com?
Sincerely,
wading thru the muck of the sleep study/DME/Insurance money pit!
wading thru the muck of the sleep study/DME/Insurance money pit!
- UKnowWhatInSeattle
- Posts: 148
- Joined: Tue Nov 16, 2004 7:20 pm
- Location: Seattle, Merica, Earth...
Mr. Titrator, Sir,
In your review, you mentioned that it is supposed to be "at the hairline"... For some of us, the hailine is somewhere between the top of the head and the back of the neck. Other than that, I sure liked the review!
Where might you place the Aura in the perceived noise spectrum (like from NasalAire on one end and HC407 on the other)? It's a big deal for some of us, and not a big deal for some lucky others...
It looks like a very interesting interface.
In your review, you mentioned that it is supposed to be "at the hairline"... For some of us, the hailine is somewhere between the top of the head and the back of the neck. Other than that, I sure liked the review!
Where might you place the Aura in the perceived noise spectrum (like from NasalAire on one end and HC407 on the other)? It's a big deal for some of us, and not a big deal for some lucky others...
It looks like a very interesting interface.
Hmmmm. Being similarly "follically challenged", and since I buzz my head so as not to have that "monk" ring, I'm trying to figure out where I'd wear this thing.UKnowWhatInSeattle wrote:In your review, you mentioned that it is supposed to be "at the hairline"... For some of us, the hailine is somewhere between the top of the head and the back of the neck.
I can only imagine that I strap it to the back of my head, just above my neck, where my back hair (do I really want to admit to that on a public board?) starts.
Not sure how that's gonna help my apnea, but if you insist.
Liam, pointless post, but the image was funny to him.
- wading thru the muck!
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- Joined: Tue Oct 19, 2004 11:42 am
Ted,
I already ordered one. Looks like this one is going to be a winner! I really like the breeze except for the fact that it pushes on my nose too much. This one, as you've so aptly described can be adjusted. Does it come with both pillow sizes? If not I specified one on my order.
I already ordered one. Looks like this one is going to be a winner! I really like the breeze except for the fact that it pushes on my nose too much. This one, as you've so aptly described can be adjusted. Does it come with both pillow sizes? If not I specified one on my order.
Sincerely,
wading thru the muck of the sleep study/DME/Insurance money pit!
wading thru the muck of the sleep study/DME/Insurance money pit!
- rested gal
- Posts: 12880
- Joined: Thu Sep 09, 2004 10:14 pm
- Location: Tennessee
-
Janelle
The Aura does seem more stable than the Breeze, one of my complaints of that model. However, you did not say in your review if you slept in all positions and how it did on that, degree of shift, loss of seal, etc. This is another problem I had with the breeze, no matter how much I tightened the headgear it shifted sideways and back and forth, breaking off my hair down the midline. this model looks like it might do the hair thing too, which is why I've stayed away from models with the central support.
I like the idea of the adjustable in and out as well as up and down nasal piece. One other problem witht he breeze is you can't get it far enough out from your upper lip with the limited adjustment it allows.
I really wish descriptions of all masks, regardless of type would mention where the vent is and what direction the airflow is. I've only seen this with the SNAPP and it was one reason I had considered that model (it vents down). It would certainly be a factor if you have a bed partner who doesn't like being blown on in the middle of the night by a blast of air.
I like the idea of the adjustable in and out as well as up and down nasal piece. One other problem witht he breeze is you can't get it far enough out from your upper lip with the limited adjustment it allows.
I really wish descriptions of all masks, regardless of type would mention where the vent is and what direction the airflow is. I've only seen this with the SNAPP and it was one reason I had considered that model (it vents down). It would certainly be a factor if you have a bed partner who doesn't like being blown on in the middle of the night by a blast of air.






