Airsense 10

[pmottram]

Does anyone know or have access to the software that is used to capture the data from the Airsense 10 over the mobile network. Seems that the Flashair card way is very unstable and prone to be intermittent.

[srlevine1]

Does anyone know or have access to the software that is used to capture the data from the Airsense 10 over the mobile network. Seems that the Flashair card way is very unstable and prone to be intermittent.

It is widely assumed that only limited data is actually transmitted over the mobile link. This would be the limited information seen in MyAir and the additional information seen in the professional version called AirView. It is believed that this information is not as extensive as the detail information available on the SD Card and viewable in ResScan and Sleepyhead.

So if you are looking for a more stable solution, there is the possibility of using a hard-wired USB link between the device and your computer.  You need the RedMed USB adapter link ... https://www.resmed.com/us/dam/documents/...lo_eng.pdf which is inserted into the same side port as the oximetry adapter. Unfortunately, it appears to prepare the data for transmission on TXLink which is used for sleep studies so it is unknown if this is even a viable solution. 

The best option, use the cheap, available SD card and sneakerware to walk the card to your computer.

[Crimson Nape]

pmottram ,
I would like to add that, when using a FlashAir SD card, you will need to have the card 10 meters or less from your access point. The 10 meters is dependent upon not having any wireless phones, devices, or microwave ovens in between as well.

[yrnkrn]

when using a FlashAir SD card, you will need to have the card 10 meters or less from your access point

Yep. I had to setup an nearby access point just to use the FlashAir.

[Crimson Nape]

As a side note; After some experimenting, I've found that the FlashAir's temperature will rise as the signal strength drops between it and the access point.  This can be caused by distance increases between the two or signal interference in between them.  The bottom line is, when the FlashAir has to work harder to maintain a wireless connection, a rise in operating temperature will be detected. Everyone knows, heat + electronics = Bad!