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Near the end of the article: > A European team recently created an app for Android phones and cracked the code in a popular pump from Roche Holding AG So even
by jakobegger 8y ago
Near the end of the article:
> A European team recently created an app for Android phones and cracked the code in a popular pump from Roche Holding AG
So even if they don't find a partner, they'll probably find pumps they can use.
- close04 8y agoA friend of mine "automated" his infusion pump (not diabetes) by 3D printing an arm and actuators attached to the physical buttons of the pump and controlling that remotely. Basically most actions consisted of automated sequences of button presses in the correct order. How feasible is this for an insulin pump? I know it adds bulk to a device that has to be worn constantly and inconspicuously but it may be a worthwhile trade if you can't find a compatible pump. As long as it can be controlled by the wearer's finger it should be possible to automate it with an "artificial finger".
- pimeys 8y agoI'm currently using the AndroidAPS and it works great. Roche has said the warranty is off if you use the Combo pump for looping, but the maker of the other supported pumps DanaR and DanaRS said that looping is OK. Right now I'd recommend getting the newer DanaRS and a Dexcom G6 for the best possible support.