Stupid question but when it’s working, does the tube feel a bit warm if you touch it? I’m asking because mine feel actually colder then the room temperature if I touch it, even if my airsense 10 is set to manual, 27ºC (80ºF) and humidity to 5 (my room is at 21ºC (70ºF) Just worry my tube or the CPap is not working well
Now for the bad news... for me with S9 Slimline tubing... the diameter is 15mm (vs 22mm for unheated hose.) This resulted in air rushing into the mask much faster than the larger tubing. It was now a windburn problem. Ultimately, I could not tolerate it. Wishing the S9 had a 22mm heated hose.
OMG a info video that had info and humor and great cinematography reminiscent of Max Headroom (look it up) I did not get board watching or annoyed with dumb background music VERY REFRESHING Style! thanks and with there were more like you...
Nicely done, sir and thanks for the video. I'm a new CPAP wearer and I wondered if there was anything to the heated vs. regular tubing. Thanks to your video I'm now armed with the information I need to make that decision. I have a Philips Dreamstation with the standard hose and an AirFit P10 headgear. I usually keep the house at 68 at night and the humidifier at 3. The tubing, I was told, is best not to let droop (like a p-trap in a sink) so I tuck the slack behind my pillow. No condensation so far. Thanks again for the info...it's GREAT for us newbies.
Crazy cold, or hot and dry! Bear in mind though, condensation build-up can happen with any temperature differential. If the humidified air coming from the machine is even just a few degrees higher than the air in your room, there's going to be water build-up. Whether or not that build-up is significant enough to annoy you is a personal matter. Thanks for the comment!
Not true at all. I keep my room between 72-76 at night and get condensation all the time. But I just switched my mask and no more condensation. But I just ordered a heated tubing anyways. Oh, and if you move your machine too quickly, even just a hair, it will have condensation and gurgle.
There are plenty of TH-camrs out there who deliver information about sleep therapy without a comedic spin. My goal is to make it fun and light-hearted.
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Stupid question but when it’s working, does the tube feel a bit warm if you touch it? I’m asking because mine feel actually colder then the room temperature if I touch it, even if my airsense 10 is set to manual, 27ºC (80ºF) and humidity to 5 (my room is at 21ºC (70ºF)
Just worry my tube or the CPap is not working well
Let’s discuss how fine this man is
I keep my house at 60 at night. Waters condenses in my tubing if my humidifier is higher than 4 out of 6. Just bought the heated hose
Thanks very clear
Thank you for making CPAP Therapy fun! I appreciate all the great info!
My pleasure!
Very clear explanation! thank you.
You're very welcome.
Thank you!!
Watching you is like trying to sleep with a cpap machine
Where can I buy this heated tubing???
Now for the bad news... for me with S9 Slimline tubing... the diameter is 15mm (vs 22mm for unheated hose.) This resulted in air rushing into the mask much faster than the larger tubing. It was now a windburn problem. Ultimately, I could not tolerate it. Wishing the S9 had a 22mm heated hose.
There should be a setting on your device where you choose which hose size you are using and the device compensates for it.
OMG a info video that had info and humor and great cinematography reminiscent of Max Headroom (look it up) I did not get board watching or annoyed with dumb background music VERY REFRESHING Style! thanks and with there were more like you...
I appreciate the kind words Calvin!
Nicely done, sir and thanks for the video.
I'm a new CPAP wearer and I wondered if there was anything to the heated vs. regular tubing. Thanks to your video I'm now armed with the information I need to make that decision.
I have a Philips Dreamstation with the standard hose and an AirFit P10 headgear. I usually keep the house at 68 at night and the humidifier at 3. The tubing, I was told, is best not to let droop (like a p-trap in a sink) so I tuck the slack behind my pillow. No condensation so far.
Thanks again for the info...it's GREAT for us newbies.
I'm glad I could help!
it seems like you'd only need heated tubing if your bedroom is crazy cold.
Crazy cold, or hot and dry! Bear in mind though, condensation build-up can happen with any temperature differential. If the humidified air coming from the machine is even just a few degrees higher than the air in your room, there's going to be water build-up. Whether or not that build-up is significant enough to annoy you is a personal matter. Thanks for the comment!
Not true at all. I keep my room between 72-76 at night and get condensation all the time. But I just switched my mask and no more condensation. But I just ordered a heated tubing anyways. Oh, and if you move your machine too quickly, even just a hair, it will have condensation and gurgle.
can anyone tell me where i can purchase this adapter for the heated hose
james miller it may depend upon what machine you have
Is the tubing water resistant? Being that it has an electrical connection at the end of the tube
Dude,just speak normal with good advice no comedy
There are plenty of TH-camrs out there who deliver information about sleep therapy without a comedic spin. My goal is to make it fun and light-hearted.
We like the comedy
Or start your own channel! Critics don't have friends! 😢