Quote:I meant the apneaboard wiki
I see you mean this, thanks
Apneaboard wiki
Quote:I still struggle with condensation on occasion when I change from tube temp/humidity on auto. It is a fine balance to get those right and it may vary season to season. Typically as one increases humidity you need to increase tube temp, but it varies based on room temp and humidity.
How many hours are you averaging each night?
Quote:If you need more humidity, then set it to what you want to try and start increasing tube temp a bit to see if it helps with the condensation.
As newbie, how do I know if I need more humidity? What determines that?
What should I start my tube temp at?
Quote:Here is a chart from ResMed that may help.
https://document.resmed.com/documents/pr...sa_eng.pdf
[url=https://document.resmed.com/documents/products/machine/airsense-series/humidair-vs-h5i-settings-fact-sheet/1018807_humidair-vs-h5i_fact-sheet_usa_eng.pdf][/url]
Thanks for this
Quote:Find the lowest humidity level that is comfortable for you. Try both manual and auto humidity as well. Also add as much heat to the heated hose that's comfortable. For the heated hose, that likely will be a manual setting. You will likely need both actions.
What do I start of at with my humidity?
How do I set it auto humidity? do you mean APAP mode ?
Quote:Be certain your hose travels uphill to get to the mask, with a hose holder somewhere in the middle being helpful too.
Yes I can confirm I have this setup already
Just want to clarify with you guys that these are the settings I used last night:
Quote: Mode APAP
Min pressure 7
Max pressure 12
EPR 3 full-time
No ramp
Climate control auto
Tube temp auto
So now you are advising the below, I will try 26 degrees tube temp and 2 humidity and will tweak as per your instruction. However can I check I am keeping the mode, min, max, epr, no ramp all the same? please clarify?
Quote:For the condensation issues, try turning your temp down to 26°C and humidity to 2. If no condensation and you feel like you need more moisture, then increase humidity to 3. If you still have condensation then you need to turn down humidity or increase the temp.
This bit is bit of a mind twister, need to get my head around it...as when I wake up in the middle of the night I need to remember it
Quote:If no condensation and you feel like you need more moisture, then increase humidity to 3. If you still have condensation then you need to turn down humidity or increase the temp.
So I understand
If no condensation but I have a dry mouth then increase humidity to 3.
However if I get condensation then drop humidity back to 2 and increase tube temp from 26 to 27 degrees
Is that correct? pleaes clarify
Quote:You can adjust both temp and humidity up/down as needed once you find the balance point.
What is a definition of the balance point?
Thanks so much really appreciate your help and support