To connect a new Medtrum S9 CGM sensor:

1. Remove the old sensor and discard the sensor support mount.
2. Ensure the Transmitter has been disconnected from the old sensor for at least 90 seconds.
3. Insert a new sensor at a different site and treat the old site if needed.
4. Align the triangle on the Transmitter with the round edge of the new sensor support mount.
5. Snap the Transmitter into place. Ensure you hear a click.
6. The indicator light on the Transmitter will flash green three times when properly connected and six times after a successful system check.

Make sure the Transmitter SN is updated if using a new Transmitter.

This answer is automatically generated

-2

Антонида

May 12, 2025

Как передавать свои данные другому абоненту?

1 comments:

Mr. Anderson

May 20, 2025

To share data with another user for Medtrum S9 CGM, the other user must send a request to remotely view your account via the app. You can then choose to allow or deny their access. If you want to stop their access later, go to Account Security under Settings in the app.

This answer is automatically generated

Виктория

June 3, 2025

Что означает 3 знака вопроса.Что нам делать?

Summary of Contents for Medtrum S9 CGM

Page 1 S9 CGM System Continuous Glucose Monitoring System User er G G u u ide Simplifying Diabetes Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 3 Medtrum Technologies Inc. This product complies with Building 3 and Building 8, No. 200, Directive 93/42/EEC (MDD) and Niudun Road Directive 2014/53/EU (RED). Shanghai 201203, China Tel: +86-21-50274781 REF MY-160 Fax: +86-21-50274779 Version: 1.03 www.medtrum.com Publication date: 14 August 2023 Medtrum B.V.
Page 4: Table Of Contents
1.4.6 Storage ..................6 1.4.7 Risks and side effects ..............7 1.5 Warranty Information ..............7 2 Your S9 CGM System .............. 10 2.1 Personal Diabetes Manager (PDM) ........... 10 2.2 Transmitter and Sensor ............10 2.3 Mobile Application ..............11 3 How to use the PDM ..............
Page 5 3.10 History ................... 33 3.10.1 Sensor History ................ 34 3.10.2 PDM Alert History ..............34 3.10.3 Event History ................34 3.10.4 BG History ................35 3.10.6 Summary History ..............35 3.10.6.1 Summary History: BG History ............ 36 Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 6 4.1.3 Rate Alerts ................59 4.1.4 Repeat ..................62 4.2 Change Sensor ................. 63 4.2.1 Stop Sensor ................63 4.2.2 Remove the Current Sensor and Disconnect the Transmitter . 63 4.2.3 Add the Transmitter SN ............64 Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 7 4.5.1 Sensor History ................80 4.5.1.1 Data History ................. 80 4.5.1.2 Calibration History ............... 83 4.5.1.3 Alert History ................83 4.5.2 Summary History: Sensor History ..........83 4.6 Troubleshooting CGM issues ............. 84 5 Safety System and Alarms/Alerts ........... 87 Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 8 8 Appendix II: Technical Information ........108 8.1 PDM Specifications ..............108 8.2 Transmitter Specifications ............108 8.3 Glucose Sensor Specifications ..........109 8.4 Essential performance ............109 8.5 CGM System Accuracy ............109 9 Glossary ................111 Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 9 Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 10: Introduction
Introduction 1 Introduction 1.1 Before you begin The S9 CGM System incorporates a Glucose Sensor and a Transmitter. The Glucose Sensor measures the glucose level of interstitial fluid. The Transmitter wirelessly transmits your real-time Sensor glucose information to your Personal Diabetes Manager (PDM).
Page 11: User Safety
Medtrum distributor. General Precautions Do NOT put skin care products on the S9 CGM System, that might result in damage to the plastic surface of the products. Wipe off the skin care products such as sunscreen by using a clean cloth. If you find a crack in any part of the S9 CGM System, contact customer support.
Page 12 Sensor. If failure or damage of your Transmitter is found during usage, please contact customer support or your local Medtrum distributor for replacement. CGM System Warnings Do NOT ignore symptoms of high or low glucose. If you believe your Sensor glucose readings are inconsistent with how you feel, manually measure your blood glucose with a blood glucose meter.
Page 13 PDM can be charged normally. Call customer support or your local Medtrum distributor if you identify or suspect your PDM has been damaged. Your PDM is designed to be charged by matching charger. Use of anything other than a charger that does not match could permanently damage your PDM and voids its warranty.
Page 14: Consumables
Introduction 1.4.2 Consumables  Glucose Sensor—The Transmitter (MD1160) is used with the Medtrum Glucose Sensor (MD3660). Warning: For your protection the Transmitter have undergone extensive testing to confirm appropriate operation when used with consumables manufactured or distributed by Medtrum. We recommend using Medtrum...
Page 15: Emergency Kit
Sensor should not be stored in the freezer. Wait for the Sensor to warm to room temperature before usage to prevent condensation. Storing the Sensor improperly may cause the Sensor glucose readings to be inaccurate, and you might miss a low or high blood glucose value. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 16: Risks And Side Effects
4 years from the original date of shipment of the PDM to the original end use purchaser (the “Warranty Period”). During the Warranty Period, Medtrum will, at its discretion, either repair or replace (with a new or recertified PDM, at Medtrum’s discretion) Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 17 This Warranty applies only to new devices and, in the event the PDM is repaired or replaced, the warranty period shall not be extended. The warranty is valid only if the PDM is used in accordance with Medtrum’s instructions and will not apply: •...
Page 18 • If damage results from service or repairs performed to any part of the Transmitter by any person or entity other than Medtrum; • If a non-Medtrum Glucose Sensor is used with the Transmitter; • If damage results from a Force Majeure or other event beyond the control of Medtrum;...
Page 19: Your S9 Cgm System
Your TouchCare® System 2 Your S9 CGM System 2.1 Personal Diabetes Manager (PDM) The Personal Diabetes Manager (PDM) monitors and controls your Continuous Glucose Monitoring System via wireless RF communication. It stores your Sensor data of the last 90 days.
Page 20: Mobile Application
The EasySense APP is an auxiliary tool to monitors and controls the Continuous Glucose Monitoring System Under condition that the PDM is damaged or the PDM is inaccessible, the EasySense APP can help you controlling and monitoring the system. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 21: How To Use The Pdm
As a safety measure, the PDM will give you “PDM BATTERY LOW” or “CHARGE PDM NOW” alert when you keep the PDM working at a low power level. If you receive a “PDM BATTERY LOW” alert, respond to the alert and Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 22 Blue light flashes when PDM is charging, and the green light is always on indicates full charge. Only person (including patient) with adequate training is permitted to operate the PDM. Charging process: 1. Connect PDM to adapter. 2. Plug the adapter into a power socket. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 23: Power Mode
You can turn Sleep Mode to Awake Mode by pressing power button. b. In the Sleep Mode, all Alerts and Alarms regarding the CGM will immediately wake the screen to enter Lock Screen. The Alerts and Alarms shall be manually cleared after sliding to unlock. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 24: Scroll Bar
If there is excessive text length for the screen, a scroll bar appears on the right side of the screen. You can view any additional text by scrolling up and down. 3.2 Setting up the PDM 3.2.1 Select language 1. Select your language, then tap Next. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 25: Time And Date
1. Select your time, then tap Next. (1) Choose the time. (2) Tap the blue button to increase and to decrease hour on the left. Tap the blue button to increase and to decrease minute on the right. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 26: Bolus Calculator
Bolus Calculator. Tap Setup to enter Bolus Calc Setup. Tap Skip to go directly to Lock Screen. If you choose Setup, the Bolus Calculator function will be forced to turn on; If you choose Skip, the Bolus Calculation function will stay turned-off. 3.3 Home Screen Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 27: Status Bar Icons
PDM when the battery icon turns red. At least 80% left At least 60% left At least 20% left At least 10% left No battery left When the PDM is charging There are six icons, indicating different battery conditions. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 28: Time Icon
(medium priority alarm) or a red triangle with three red exclamatory mark (high priority alarm) appears only when there is an alert or alarm condition in your CGM system. See Chapter “Safety System and Alarms/Alerts” for more information. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 29: Glucose Status
10. Calibration 1. BG 2. Time of the last BG 3. The scope of glucose limit 4. High Limit of glucose limit 5. Low Limit of glucose limit 6. BG 7. The scope of time Trend arrow Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 30 Data recovery status icon If you disconnect the Sensor for a while and reconnect it, it takes some time to recover the data. The icon indicates that data is being recovered. It disappears when data-recovery is completed. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 31 Underlined reading - Calibration overdue. A new meter BG is needed for calibration. Note: (1) When the Sensor is warming up, a progress bar is displayed at the bottom of Home Screen. It takes 30 minutes for each Sensor to warm Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 32: Sensor Graph
The Sensor graph can be switched to a landscape screen display. Long tap the Sensor graph for 1 second and the display will turn horizontal. You can see trend graph of your glucose information for the past 3-hour, 6-hour, 12- hour, and 24-hour periods. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 33: Alarm Status
In the landscape screen display, tap the Home Key to return to the ⚫ Home Screen. When data is being recovered after sensor-reconnection, you cannot ⚫ enter landscape screen by long-pressing the graph. 3.3.4 Alarm Status Some Alarm status remains even after the alarm is cleared. For example: Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 34: Lock Screen
Lock Screen after display timeout. When the screen’s gone dark, short press the Power button to activate the Lock Screen. 1. Lock Screen without Alarm, Alert and Reminder 2. Lock Screen when Alarm, Alert and Reminder occurs Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 35: Notification Screen
(1) If there is no daily Alert and Alarm notification, the screen displays No Record. (2) If there is Alert and Alarm notification, only the still existing Notifications will be displayed. (3) The latest notifications will be displayed on top. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 36: Shortcut Screen
The Status Screen lists the system’s current operating status. Slide from left to right on the Home Screen to open the Status Screen. Slide from right to left or tap Home key on the Status Screen to go back to the Home Screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 37: Menus
The Status Screen displays the following information. Other Status Info Device Info 3.8 Menus The Main menu consists of nine sub-menus: Bolus, Basal, Suspend, Patch, Sensor, History, Events, EasyLoop, Settings. Slide from right to left on the Home Screen to open Main Menu. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 38: Sensor
The TouchCare® Continuous Glucose Monitoring System is able to record different events including blood glucose, carbs, health condition, exercise and others. This information can help you and your healthcare provider make better decisions about your diabetes management plan. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 39: Measurement
4. Tap BG to enter BG in the BG row, the default blood glucose is 120 mg/dL (or 6.7 mmol/L). The input range is 40 - 400 mg/dL (or 2.2 - 22.2 mmol/L). 5. When finished, tap Save to confirm input. Or press to cancel. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 40: Carbohydrates Information
3. Tap Intensity option to select the intensity of physical exercise. You can choose the intensity between “Light”, “Medium”, and “Heavy”. 4. Tap Duration value to select the duration of exercise. The input range is 5 minutes ~ 8 hours, the input increment is 5 minutes. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 41: Health Information
Symptoms”, “Menstruation” and “Alcohol”. When finished, tap Save to confirm input. Or press to cancel. 3.9.5 Other Events This section shows how to enter other markers. Select Others in the Events screen. Choose the date and time for other events Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 42: History
When finished, tap Save to confirm input. Or press to cancel. 3.10 History Your PDM stores Sensor history, PDM history, Event history, BG history and Summary history to help you manage diabetes. Go to the History screen. Main Menu➔History Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 43: Sensor History
Tap to return to the previous menu. See “Alert Icons” for more information about how to address alarms and alerts and the meanings of different alarm/alert icons. 3.10.3 Event History Go to the Event History screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 44: History
Main Menu➔History➔BG History BG History contains BG from Calibration , Event BG Tap the date or to switch between records of different dates. 3.10.6 Summary History The Summary History displays a summary of past histories including BG Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 45: Summary History: Bg History
BG Test: Total number of BG readings entered manually on the selected days. Average BG: Average BG readings on the selected days. High BG: Highest BG reading on the selected days. Low BG: Lowest BG reading on the selected days. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 46: Summary History: Sensor History
Transmitter SN, set calibration alert repeat time, set alert silence, set Sensor expiration alert on or off. See Chapter “How to use CGM system” for more information. 3.11.2 General Settings The General Settings menu contains: Language, Time/Date, Audio Options, Display, Confidence Reminder, User Settings. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 47: Language
Setting the correct time and date in your PDM is essential to keep an accurate record of your other events. You can select a 12-hour or 24-hour clock. Go to the Time/Date Setup screen. Main Menu ➔Settings➔General➔Time/Date If you turn the switch on, the time is set as 24-hour-format. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 48: Audio Options
If Audio off/Vibrate off is selected, your PDM will not beep or vibrate. But there are exceptions: If an alarm is not cleared within 10 minutes, your PDM will make a siren sound until the alarm is cleared. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 49: Display
You can set your screen display time between 30 sec, 1 min and 2 min. You can also set the brightness of the screen. Slide or tap to adjust the brightness, you can choose between 10 brightness levels. Lower level consumes less power. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 50: Confidence Reminder
You can use this feature to save, restore or reset all PDM settings. Save Take these steps to save your current PDM settings: Select Save in the User Settings screen. If this is the first time saving your PDM settings, this screen appears: Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 51 Restore Take these steps to restore the most recent PDM settings you have saved to your PDM. Select Restore in User Settings screen. Read the instructions on the screen, and then tap OK to restore the settings. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 52 If you reset your PDM settings, it will be necessary to reprogram all your personal PDM settings as directed by your healthcare provider. Take the following steps to reset PDM settings: Select Reset in the User Settings screen. Then select Yes. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 53 Settings History On this screen you can review all recent user settings operation records and the date and time. Select Settings History in User Settings screen. Slide to scroll up/down to view the entire settings history. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 54: Passcode Lock
How to use the PDM 3.11.2.7 Passcode Lock The passcode lock function is a safety feature that prevents improper operation by unintended user. Main Menu ➔Settings➔General➔Passcode Lock Tap Set Passcode, enter the old passcode and then set a new one. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 55 How to use the PDM Enter the 4-digit passcode. Note: The default passcode is 0000. Enter the new passcode twice. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 56: Reminders
The factory setting for this feature is off. The personal Reminders can be useful to remind you when to check your blood glucose, eat, etc. You can add, delete, or review Reminders when the Personal Reminder option is turned on. Go to the Personal Reminder screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 57 Tap ＋Add Reminder to add a reminder, choose the time and tap Done. Note: You can set up to 4 Reminders. The Reminders will be saved automatically. Slide from right to left on one reminder, tap Delete to delete this segment. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 58: Cal Reminder
, then select “a”. (2) When finish, tap Done. (3) Tap the name in blue to edit Username again. Note: You can enter as many as 18 letters including spaces. Your username will be displayed on the Lock Screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 59: Telephone
(1) Use the keyboard to enter the telephone number . (2) When finish, tap Done. (3) Tap the number in blue to edit telephone number again. Note: You can enter as many as 18 letters including spaces. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 60: Diagnostics
2. to display your emergency-call number (family members, doctor, healthcare center). 3.11.6 Diagnostics The function Diagnostics helps you check if the PDM beeps and vibrates properly. Go to the Diagnostics screen. Main Menu➔ Settings ➔ Diagnostics Select Diagnostics, then tap Next. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 61 PDM may put your health at risk. Note: Your PDM uses battery power to beep and vibrate. Checking alarms often will result in reduced battery life and the “CHARGE PDM NOW” Alarm may appear sooner than expected. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 62: About Us
Can I take a sauna with a PDM? The operating temperature range for the PDM is +5°C ~ +40°C. When I should charge my PDM? We recommend that you charge the PDM when a PDM BATTERY LOW alert happens. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 63 PDM DOES NOT POWER ON AFTER YOU PRESS THE POWER BUTTON: 1. PDM battery is too low. Charge the PDM. 2. PDM is outside of its operating temperature range. Move the PDM to a temperature between +5°C ~ +40°C and then try to power it on. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 64: How To Use Cgm System
1. You can turn on or off the Glucose Alerts. 2. Tap to save the settings. 4.1.1 High/Low Limits You need to set the high and low Glucose Limits recommended by your healthcare provider after you turn the glucose alerts On. Your recommended Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 65 If you only set one segment, the glucose limits of this segment will be applied for 24 hours. You can set up to 8 segments with the Low and High limits for each during real-time monitoring. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 66 In the first segment, the default Low Limit is 4.4mmol/L, the default High Limit is 13.3mmol/L. 2. Delete Segments Slide from right to left on one segment, tap Delete to delete this segment. 3. Tap to save the settings. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 67: Predictive Alerts
1. You can tap to turn on/off the Predictive Alerts 2. Tap the blue plus/ minus sign to set the predictive alert time. You will be reminded of a predicted high or low glucose value some time (the predictive alert time) in advance. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 68: Rate Alerts
Rapid Rise for Sensor glucose increasing at or faster than your pre- selected rate Go to the Rate Alerts screen. Main menu➔EasyLoop➔Glucose Alerts ➔Rate Alerts Go to the Rise screen. 1. You can tap to turn on/off the Rise Alerts. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 69 Tap the blue plus/minus sign to set the rise alert. You will be reminded when your SG is rising rapidly. 4. Tap to save the settings. Go to the Fall screen. 1. You can tap to turn on/off the Fall Alerts. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 70 You also can set the custom rate between 0.065 mmol/L/min and 0.275 mmol/L/min (1.1 mg/dL/min and 5.0 mg/dL/min) with an increment of 0.005 mmol/L/min (0.1 mg/dL/min). Tap the blue rate value to set the fall alert time. You will be reminded when your SG is falling rapidly. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 71: Repeat
You can set the Repeat time of High Alerts (High Glucose, Rapid Rise and High Predicted) between 5 min and 3 h, and Low Alerts (Low Glucose, Rapid Fall and Low Predicted) between 5 min and 1 h with an increment of 5 min. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 72: Change Sensor
4.2.2 Remove the Current Sensor and Disconnect the Transmitter Gently peel the adhesive pad off your skin in one continuous movement to remove the Sensor and Transmitter. Fold and break the sensor support mount, and gently pull the Transmitter away from the sensor support mount. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 73: Add The Transmitter Sn
Don’t forget to update the SN if you change to a new Transmitter. Note: You can only change the Transmitter SN when there is no Sensor connected. You can find the Transmitter SN on the product box or on the back of the Transmitter. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 74 How to use CGM system 2. You can either enter SN manually or search for the SN if it is the first time you enter the SN. 3. You can only enter SN manually if you want to update the SN. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 75 If you tap Search in Sensor, you will see the following message when you search for the SN. If your PDM finds one Transmitter, the Transmitter SN appears on the screen. Confirm it once it matches the SN printed on your Transmitter. If it is correct, tap OK. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 76: Insert A New Sensor
That you apply the Sensor to a flat area of skin with adequate subcutaneous fat.  That the area stays flat during normal daily activities without bending or creasing.  That the area is free from body lotion, creams, oil or insect spray. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 77: Prepare The Insertion Site
Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water and wait for them dry up. Wipe the selected insertion area with rubbing alcohol and wait for the area to dry up. This may help prevent infection. Do NOT insert the Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 78: Unpack The Glucose Sensor
4.2.4.5 Remove the Protective Liner from the Sensor Support Mount Bend the two-piece protective liner slightly on the edge so you can see the seam between the two pieces. Hold the inserter part of the Sensor and try Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 79: Locate The Sensor Support Mount
Hold the inserter as shown below and press swiftly the inserter. You might feel a slight pinch as the Sensor is placed just under your skin. 4.2.4.8 Remove the Inserter Lift the inserter vertically away from the mount. Only the Sensor support mount will be left on your body. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 80: Check The Sensor Support Mount
Note: Make sure that you hear a click when you snap the Transmitter in place. If it is not fully snapped in, electrical connection and waterproof can be compromised, which can lead to inaccurate Sensor glucose readings. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 81: Start Sensor
The Start Sensor option is only available when no Sensor is currently connected to the PDM. Make sure that your Transmitter is connected to a Sensor and that your Transmitter SN is found or entered, and then continue by tapping Next. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 82: Calibrate Your Sensor
4.3 Calibrate Your Sensor Each time the PDM prompts you with the message “METER BG NOW” or “SENSOR CAL REMINDER”, you must enter a BG measurement to calibrate your Sensor. Go to the Sensor Calibration screen. Main Menu➔Sensor➔Sensor Calibration Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 83: Enter Your Meter Bg
This could help you to avoid hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia. 4.3.1 Enter Your Meter BG Here you can enter your present blood glucose measured by a finger prick blood glucose meter. Go to the Enter BG screen. Main Menu➔Sensor➔Sensor Calibration Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 84: Calibration Reminder
Tap Done to confirm your fingerstick, then tap Yes button to start calibration. 4.3.2 Calibration Reminder Calibration reminder enables you to get reminded a certain time before the due time of next calibration. Go to the Cal Reminder screen. Main Menu➔Settings➔Reminders ➔Cal Reminder Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 85: Cgm System Settings
4.4 CGM System settings Go to the CGM System screen. Main Menu➔Settings➔CGM System 4.4.1 CGM Feature on/off The CGM feature must be turned on to receive Sensor data. Select CGM System in the Settings menu. Main Menu➔Settings➔CGM System Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 86: Set The Transmitter Sn
System to enter the CGM settings screen. Turn the CGM System feature Tap Transmitter SN to add this Transmitter to your PDM. You can use your PDM to search for your Transmitter (only for the first time), or you can enter the SN printed on your Transmitter manually. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 87: Graph Range
Muting the alarms is not recommended when you are unable to interact with your PDM (for instance, when you are asleep). Interacting with your PDM includes activities such as pressing the power button and checking the screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 88: Sensor Expired
See “Status Bar Icons” and Chapter “Safety System and Alarms/Alerts” for more information. 4.4.6 Sensor Expired Go to the Sensor Expired screen. Main Menu➔Settings➔CGM System➔Sensor Expired For MD1026, the expiration date is fixed as 14 days. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 89: Sensor History
Each line shows the Sensor session start date and duration (day/hour/minute). For example, the record 28-08-2018 5/21/8 means the Sensor was started on 28-08-2018 and has been used for 5 days 21 hours and 8 minutes. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 90 The time interval between two values is 2 minutes. The time a new Sensor is applied will be marked with a green square tag “ ”. Readings during warm-up phase will not be displayed but marked Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 91 ⚫ Tap the date and you will see a list of dates within that session. Select a date and you will see the 24-hour Sensor trend graph of that day. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 92: Calibration History
See Section “Alert Icons” and Chapter “Safety System and Alarms/Alerts” for more information about how to address the alarms and alerts. 4.5.2 Summary History: Sensor History This screen displays the SG readings summary history. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 93: Troubleshooting Cgm Issues
Secondly, if you take a sauna, your blood glucose can fluctuate. Can I dive with a Sensor on? Your Sensor (including the installed Transmitter) is waterproof to a depth of 2.5 meters (8 feet) for up to 60 minutes (IP28). Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 94 The first alert will appear in History. Alert Alert Escalation SENSOR EXP IN 2 HOURS, then SENSOR EXP SENSOR EXP IN 6 HOURS IN 30 MIN, at last SENSOR EXPIRED Green lights after installing the Transmitter Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 95 What to do when a “Lost Sensor” alert happens Move the PDM closer. If the PDM cannot connect with the Transmitter in 10 minutes, keep the Sensor in, disconnect the Sensor from the PDM menu, and connect again. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 96: Safety System And Alarms/Alerts
Alarms are triggered by serious or potentially serious conditions. You must respond to the alarm by taking appropriate action in order to clear the alarm condition. For example: When Alarm “PDM ERROR” occurs, the Lock Screen and Alarm screen display the following screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 97 PDM emits ten beeps every twenty seconds. PDM emits one-pulse vibration every twenty Vibrate seconds PDM emits three beeps and one-pulse Audio and Vibrate vibration every twenty seconds Audio off / PDM emits one-pulse vibration every twenty seconds Vibrate off Alarm sound wave: Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 98: Alerts
Alerts are triggered by conditions that may require your attention. Alerts are less serious than alarms. You must respond to an alert by pressing buttons and/or taking actions. For example: When Alert “PDM BATTERY LOW” occurs, the Lock Screen and Alert screen display the following screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 99 /Vibrate off The sound wave of every alert beep: Icon Sound wave Significance Your PDM emits two beeps every time. The following table lists alert messages for PDM. PDM Message Priority Reason Actions to Take Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 100 Tap to clear it. Check if the Sensor gets bumped or NO READINGS The Sensor dislodged, make Check or change signals are sure that the Sensor. abnormal. Sensor is inserted correctly or change Sensor. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 101 The Sensor Check blood glucose may LOW PREDICTED glucose and treat it reach Low Glucose may reach as necessary. Glucose Limit in Low Limit in [ ] min. Continue to the length of monitor blood time. glucose. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 102 The current SENSOR EXP IN 2 Sensor session Tap to clear it. HOURS has 2 hours left Change Sensor in 2 Change Sensor in 2 until its period hours. hours. ends. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 103 Take action based silence mode. Sensor history. on the alert occurred. Note: If the Audio is on and the Alert Silence is off, the audio off icon will not appear in the top right corner of this screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 104 If the Audio and Alert Silence are on, the temporary audio off icon ” ” will appear in the top right corner of this screen. If the Audio is off, the audio off icon ” ” will appear in the top right corner of this screen. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 105: Reminding Messages
When Message “HIGH BG” occurs, the Lock Screen and Message screen display the following screen. Message in Lock Screen Message after unlock in Alert screen Audio/vibration: Your PDM emits two beep and/or one vibration every three minutes, three times in total. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 106: Pdm Reminding Messages
A meter BG is needed a few SENSOR CAL Please retry to calibrate minutes later to calibrate the FAILED later. Sensor. SENSOR Old sensor disconnected. The old sensor is disconnected RECONNECT New sensor has been and a new sensor is directly connected. connected. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 107: Manufacturer's Declaration
IEC 61000-4-4 facility environment Surge ±0.5kV, ±1kV (line to For home healthcare line) environment and ±0.5kV, ±1kV, ±2kV IEC 61000-4-5 professional healthcare (line to ground) facility environment 0% U 0.5 cycle The network power supply Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 108 ; 250/300 Voltage interruptions IEC 61000-4-11 cycle Proximity fields from See Table 3 in this Recommended separation RF wireless chapter distance ≥ 0.3m communication equipment IEC 61000-4-3 Proximity magnetic See Table 2 in this fields chapter IEC 61000-4-39 Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 109 At 80 MHz and 800 MHz, the higher frequency range applies. Note: These guidelines may not apply in all situations. Electromagnetic propagation is affected by absorption, and reflection from structures, objects and people. Note: The table is per IEC (EN) 60601-1-2 . Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 110 For more information on re-entering your PDM settings, see Section “Settings” in Chapter “How to use the PDM”. If you are unable to re-enter your PDM settings, change a new patch or sensor, or otherwise believe there is a problem with your device, contact your local representative. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 111 EM DISTURBANCES is high. 3) Portable RF Communications equipment should be used no closer than 30 cm (12 inches) to any part of the Medtrum products. Otherwise, degradation of the performance of this equipment could result. 4) It should be avoided to use this equipment adjacent to or stacked with other medical equipment, because it could result in improper operation.
Page 112 Service Modulation (MHz) power level (MHz) (V/m) Pulse 380- TETRA 400 modulation 18Hz 430- GMRS 460 ± 5 kHz FRS 460 deviation 1 kHz sine Pulse 704- LTE Band 13, modulation 217Hz 800- Pulse 800/900, modulation Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 113 EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) information in this guide should be referred before installing and using the TouchCare® System. The TouchCare® System is not designed to be used in an environment with high voltage, high-intensity magnetic field, where the intensity of Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 114 Manufacturer’s Declaration EM DISTURBANCES is high. Portable RF Communications equipment should be used no closer than 30 cm (12 inches) to any part of the Medtrum products. Otherwise, degradation of the performance of this equipment could result. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 115: Appendix I: Symbols And Icons
Follow instructions Caution for use Temperature Radio limit communication Protection Against Insertion of Large Objects and IP28 Do NOT reuse Immersion in Water for up to 2.5 m for 1 hour CE mark by Serial number notified body Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 116: Pdm Icons
Humidity Unique device identifier limitation Indicates the item is a Medical Device 7.2 PDM Icons Icon Meaning Icon Meaning High priority Medium priority alarm alarm Alert Audio off Audio 00:00 a Time temporary off Charged Battery Charging Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 117: Appendix Ii: Technical Information
Operating Temperature Range: +5°C ~+40°C Operating Relative Humidity Range: 20%~90%RH Operating Atmospheric Pressure: 700~1060 hPa Storage Temperature Range: -10°C~+55°C Storage Relative Humidity Range: 20%~90%RH Storage Atmospheric Pressure: 700~1060 hPa Dustproof and Waterproof Rating: IP28 (2.5 m, 60 min) Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 118: Glucose Sensor Specifications
Table. Percentage of CGM Glucose Reading within ±20% / ±20 mg/dL, ±30% / ±30 mg/dL and ±40% / ±40 mg/dL of the YSI. Number of Matched Pairs Within Within Within CGM-YSI ±20% / ±30% / ±40% / Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 119 Appendix II: Technical Information ±20 mg/dL ±30 mg/dL ±40 mg/dL 13116 89.0% 97.8% 99.4% Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 120: Glossary
Sensor. During this time frame, your Sensor Session glucose is being monitored and reported every two minutes, with data being sent to your display device(s). Abbreviation for Sensor glucose. See Sensor Glucose (SG). Warning A warning notifies you of a potential hazard. Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 121 Medtrum Simplifying Diabetes...
Page 122 UG883060WW 348521 Version: 1.03 Simplifying Diabetes...

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