Table of Contents Telemeter ed Glucose Monitoring System User Manual CHAPTER 1 Before You Begin Mini Med help line For your records Availability Conventions... Lillie Unpack the TAMS Registration and warranty CHAPTER 2 User Safety.
CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 4 Monitor Control bunions Sensor Accessories Belt clip Installation Removal Leather case Test plug Turn the monitor on LL 17 Normal operation screen. 19 Turn the monitor off 19 Getting Started Ceres 20 Program your monitor LL... 21 Clear the glucose history... 22 Set hypoglycemia alarm Set hyperglycemia alarm Set alert 27 Sedimentation Set the time... ..
Sensor initialization Search for transmitter... .. Initialization Screen Sensor calibration and sensitivity check Calibration prompt Enter a glucose measurement CHAPTER 5 Using Your System. Glucose history Record important events Find the events screen... LL 0... Enter peninsular Enter meal carbohydrate eaten Enter duration of exercise CHAPTER 6 Alarms and Troubleshooting... Cee. 47 Troubleshooting alarms. NOD HIGH u. LOW LOW BAT NO POWER ALARM C60/61 INCITER iii MISSED i.
iv CHAPTER 7 System Maintenance 61 Protection from water LLL 61 Protection from impact LL LLL 62 Protection from high temperatures. 62 Cleaning the monitor. 63 X-rays, MRI and CT'scans 63 Ordering supplies...
CHAPTER 1 Before You Begin Thank you for using the Mini Med Telemeter ed Glucose Monitoring System (TGMS). You will need this manual to set-up and operate your TAMS. The TAMS is comprised of the following system components: The Monitor, the Transmitter, and the Sensor.
Mini Med help line Mini Med help line Mini Med provides a 24 hour help line for assistance in the United States. The wll free number is: 800.826.2099. The help line is staffed with Clinical Service personnel, who are trained in the set-up and operation of the Monitor and are able to answer Monitor-related questions. When calling, have the Monitor and this manual with you. Telephone Department Number Clinical Services Help Line 800.826.2099 Main Number 800.933.3322 Sales Order 800.843.6687 818.362.
Before You Begin Conventions The following paragraphs explain the conventions used in this manual to describe the TAMS. This symbols indicates an important note. This symbol indicates a Caution statement. Molded letters in all capital, such as ACT, indicate a button on the actual Monitor. Words that are in all capital letters, such as EVENT, indicate a word on the Monitor screen. Unpack the TAMS Carefully unpack the TAMS, saving all packing materials for possible future use.
4 Registration and warranty El Mini Med Standard Warranty Card (1 each) Test Plug (1 each) Leather Case (I each) Screwdriver (1 each) Glucose Sensors, Mini Med Solutions Software, Com-Stations, Shower Parks, and medical tapes are sold separately. Registration and warranty Please fill out the registration card enclosed with the Monitor and mail it to Mini Med, so we can activate your warranty.
quarter User Safety Indications for use The TAMS is indicated for continuous or periodic monitoring of interstitial glucose values in persons with diabetes mellifluous. Glucose values collected by the TAMS can be viewed mealtime on the Monitor. The TAMS also stores at least 14 days of data that can be downloaded to a personal computer using a Mini Med Com-station and Mini Med TAMS Solutions 7315 to identify patterns and optimize diabetes management.
Contraindications Contraindications Successful operation of the TAMS requires some visual and auditory acuity. Use of the TAMS is not recommended for persons whose impaired vision or hearing does not allow full recognition of the Monitor signals and alarms. Warnings Operation of the TAMS requires the insertion of a Sensor into the skin. Infection, inflammation, or bleeding at the Sensor insertion location arc possible risks of glucose sensing.
User Safety The Sensor is sterile in its unopened, undamaged package. Do not use any Sensor if its sterile package has been previously opened or damaged. Always inspect packaging for damage prior to use. Before inserting the Sensor, always aggressively clean the skin at the sensor insertion location with a topical antimicrobial solution, such as prophylaxis alcohol. After inserting the Sensor and attaching the Transmitter, dress the sensor site with occlusive dressing.
Symptoms of hypoglycemia Symptoms of hypoglycemia Hypoglycemia (too little glucose in the blood) is a frequent symptom of persons with diabetes mellifluous. Never ignore these symptoms, no matter how mild they are, even if the system does not indicate hypoglycemia. If you have any of the following symptoms, treat per the advice of your physician, The symptoms are: sweating, dizziness, palpitation, tremor.
User Safety 8 FCC notice for the monitor and transmitter This device complies with Part 15 of the U.S. Federal Commune-cations Commission (FCC) Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesirable operation, This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
carters How Does the System Work? 1 Monitor The TAMS takes periodic measurements of your glucose levels in interstitial fluid. Interstitial fluids, under most circumstances, closely approximate blood glucose levels. The three system components that are used to do this are: the Monitor, the Transmitter, and the Sensor. The Monitor is the data collection unit for the Sensor. The Transmitter sends radio signals to the Monitor which interprets and stores the information.
12 Monitor and the letters CAL will appear on the screen. The CAL reminder will remain until a calibration value has been entered. entered for 24 hours, an alarm is generated. If a blood glucose value is not Control buttons The Monitor operation is controlled by pressing five (5) buttons. To program and operate the Monitor, always press the required buttons slowly and firmly. The word “press” in the instructions implies “press and release,” unless otherwise specified.
How Does the System Work? 13 TABLE 1. Button Functions On/Off Turns the Monitor on or off. Andean Up and Down Changes the preset values in the Monitor. Pressing the arrows once will select the next highest or lowest value. Holding down either button will scroll through the list of the preset values. Holding down either button for more than 5 seconds will accelerate the speed of the scrolling. When the desired value is displayed, it will blink until it is confirmed by pressing ACT.
14 Install the batteries Transmitter The Transmitter is a small oval disk which connects to the Sensor and is adhered to the skin with a medical dressing. The Transmitter contains a battery, sensor electronics, and a radio frequency (RF) transmitter. Attaching the Sensor to the Transmitter automatically initializes the Sensor and begins to periodically transmit glucose data to the Monitor using a radio signal. When the Sensor is disconnected, the Transmitter is turned off and stops transmitting data.
How Does the System Work? 15 Remove the belt clip per the procedure on the following page. With the screwdriver provided, loosen the screw holding the battery compartment lid to the Monitor. Do not attempt to fully remove the screw; it is intended to remain attached to the lid. Remove the battery compartment lid. If you are changing batteries, remove the old batteries by pulling on the ribbon to unseat and then pull out the batteries with your fingers CAUTION gram, will become very warm.
16 Accessories 11. With the screwdriver, tighten the screw to seal the battery compartment and hold the lid in place. Do not over-tighten the lid. 12. Reinstall the belt clip. After installing new batteries, time and date should be checked and adjusted if needed. Accessories The following items also arc in the shipping box with the Monitor. The belt clip ships installed on the Monitor. Belt clip The Belt Clip is used to attach the Monitor to a belt or clothing.
How Does the System Work? 17 Removal Using your finger, lift up on the grooved cadge of the Belt Clip and then gently slide the clip out of its groove. Leather case The Leather Case is provided to help protect the Monitor against moisture, dirt, debris and electrostatic discharge. Test plug The Test Plug is used for troubleshooting the components of the TAMS (Sensor, Transmitter, and Monitor).
18 Turn the monitor on Turn the monitor on Every time the Monitor is turned On, an automatic diagnostic test is performed on the Monitor. If a problem is detected during the test, you will receive an audible alarm and an error message. (Refer to Chapter 5: Alarms and Troubleshooting.) 1. Press the On/Off button once. 2. The Monitor will beep and vibrate once, display the software version being used, and the time will appear in the upper left hand corner of the screen.
How Does the System Work? 19 Turn the monitor off While the Monitor is off, the Sensor is ready to operate and previously recorded glucose data and set-up information will remain in Monitor memory. However, the operating and alarm functions of the Monitor will be disabled and no new glucose data will be recorded into memory. 1. 2. Press the On/Off button. The Monitor will beep and CONFIRM will blink on the screen. Press the ACT button to confirm that you do wish to turn the Monitor off.
21 CHAPTER 4 Getting Started Program your monitor This section explains how to program your Monitor. There are nine (9) Setup screens to choose from. All of the Setup screens can be reached from the Normal Operation Screen, by pressing SEL until the SETUP screen appears, and then pressing ACT. After finding the first Setup screen, press the SEL button once to advance to the next Setup screen.
22 Program your monitor Nag Perform the following procedures in the order provided. Clear the glucose history If there is data in the Monitor, that you wish to save, PAY Ls FTO X download the data using a Com-Station connected to a i personal computer. aa! The Monitor glucose history should be cleared before use to ensure the Monitor memory is free of all unwanted information. 1. From the Normal Operation Screen, press the SEL button until the SETUP screen appears.
Getting Started 23 Use the A and ¥ buttons to select between YES and NO. Select YES to clear the Monitor memory. With YES displayed on the screen, press ACT once. The Monitor will display YES with CONFIRM blinking. YES GLUCOSE HIST: CONFIRM Press ACT once. The Monitor will beep and the work CLEARING will be displayed for two to five seconds. The Monitor will then advance to the Sensor ID Screen. The memory will now be cleared.
24 Set hypoglycemia alarm Set hypoglycemia alarm Enter the glucose value that will trigger a hypoglycemia alarm. For this feature to operate, you must select both ON, a value, and CONFIRM to save the value in memory. 1. From the Normal Operation Screen, press the SEL button until the SETUP screen appears. 2. Press the ACT button once to access the Setup screens. 3. Press the SEL key until the LOW screen appears. i uu GLUCOSE LIMIT mg/dl ye KILLS 4. Press the ACT button and the following screen appears.
10. Getting Started 25 Press the A and ¥ buttons to select either ON or OFF. If you do not wish to use this feature, select OFF and the hypoglycemia alarm feature will be disabled. Press the ACT button. If ON is entered, the current value will begin blinking. If OFF is entered, go to step 10. 1" SET ou GLUCOSE LIMIT mg/dl LOW Use the A and ¥ buttons to select the desired value to trigger a hypoglycemia alarm. The range for mg/d] units is 40 to 100. The range for moll units is 2.2 to 5.6.
26 Set hyperglycemia alarm Set hyperglycemia alarm Enter the glucose value that will trigger a hyperglycemia alarm. For this feature to operate, you must select both ON, a value, and CONFIRM to save the value in memory. 1. After pressing the ACT button to save the value for the Low alarm the HIGH screen appears. nn uy GLUCOSE LIMIT mg/dl {GH 2. Press the ACT button and the following screen appears with ON blinking. on SET GLUCOSE LIMIT {OH 3. Press the 4 and ¥ buttons to select either ON or OFF.
Getting Started 27 4. Press the ACT button and the value will be blinking. The default value is 200 mg/dl or 11 moll depending on the units selected. mn SET uy GLUCOSE LIMIT mg/dl | {5H 5. Use the A and ¥buttons to select the desired value to trigger a hyperglycemia alarm. The range for mg/dl units is 105 to 400. The range for moll units is 5.8 to 22.2. 6. Press the ACT button to save the selected value. The following screen will appear with CONFIRM blinking. nn Lu mg/dl CONFIRM 7.
28 Set alert Press the SEL button until ALERT is displayed. LET Press the ACT button once and the word BEEP will appear blinking. Use the A button to select BEEP, VIBRATE, or BOTH, as desired. Press the ACT button again to save your choice in the Monitor memory. If the VIBRATE alert has been chosen, the Monitor will vibrate briefly and advance to the Set Time and Date Screen. SET VIBRATE If you select the BEEP or BOTH alert, a number 2 (default) will appear blinking above the words BEEP VOL.
Getting Started 29 7. Press ACT to save your choice. The Set Time and Date screen will appear. Set time and date Program the current time and date into the Monitor. The following example displays the Monitor default when turned on the first time before programming. The entire sequence of Time and Date steps must be com Of pelted or the time and date will not be saved.
30 Set time and date Set current hour 4. Press the ACT Burton once and the word HOURS will appear. The first two digits, will be blinking and the word SET will be displayed. 12:00 en SET HOURS 5. Use the A and ¥ buttons to select the correct hour. If using the 12 hour format, make sure that the screen shows the correct AM or PM symbol. For example: AM is displayed, and you need PM, press the A and ¥ buttons to scroll through the times until the correct time with PM is displayed.
3. Getting Started 3 Press the ACT button once and the YEAR screen will appear. Set the current year 4. The YEAR will now appear with the number “00” blinking in the upper right-hand corner of the screen. The starting year is 2000. AM HL TERR Use the A and ¥ buttons to select the last two digits of the current year. For example: “00” is entered for the year 2000 and “01” is entered for the year 2001, etc. Press the ACT button once and the MONTH screen will appear. Set the current month 7.
32 Time format Set the current day 9. The word DAY will now appear with the number “1” blinking in the upper right-hand corner of the screen. 12:00AM { SET 1 lx CRY 10. Use the A and V¥ bunions to select the digits for the current day of the month. 11. Press the ACT button once to save and start using the day, time, and date values selected. 12, The current time and date will be displayed briefly, before advancing to the TIME FORMAT Screen.
Getting Started 33 4. Press the ACT button and the upper left-hand corner of the screen will appear blinking. The word SET will appear under the blinking number. Use the A and ¥ buttons to select either 12 or 24, indicating the time format to be used. 12:HR SET Crisply 5. Press the ACT button to center the desired time format into the Monitor memory and advance to the GLUCOSE UNIT screen. Glucose unit The TAMS offers a choice of reporting glucose data in either mg/dl or moll. 1.
Transmitter 1D 4. Press the ACT button once and use the A and '¥ buttons to select either mg/dl or moll to report glucose units. SET GLUCOSE m/l uni 5S. Press the ACT button again to save the desired units into the Monitor memory and advance to the SIGNALS screen. Transmitter ID Each Transmitter is given a unique identification number in the factory, from to (This is the serial number on the Transmitter.
Getting Started 35 4. Press the ACT button and a seven (7) digit number will appear with the first digit blinking. Use the A and ¥ buttons to select the first digit on your left in your Transmitter ID number. 5. Press ACT again to advance to the second digit. SET SENSOR 6. The second digit from the left will now be blinking. Use the A and ¥ buttons to select the second digit in your Transmitter ID number. 7. Press ACT once again to advance to the third digit. 8.
36 Sensor initialization 2. Tape the Transmitter to your body as described in the instructions that came with your transmitter. DO NOT CONNECT to the Sensor at this time. Search for transmitter 3. From the Normal Operation Screen, press the SEL button (3 times) until SEARCH screen is displayed. SEARCH Press ACT and the Monitor will beep and CONFIRM will be blinking on the screen. Press ACT again to begin a Search. The screen will display SEARCH.
Getting Started 37 appear. Refer to the Alarms and Troubleshooting chapter for detailed information on Alarm codes. 8. When the Transmitter is identified by the Monitor, the screen will briefly display SUCCESS and change to the initialization screen. 12:00 An v SUCCESS Initialization Screen 1. The following screen will appear. Initialization lasts up to 120 minutes. The countdown during initialization is to zero (0) or until complete, whichever occurs first. : (IN 2.
38 Sensor calibration and sensitivity check Sensor calibration and sensitivity check When the Sensor has been initialized, an alarm will prompt you to calibrate the Sensor prior to operation. Until an initial calibration value (finger stick glucose reading using a meter) has been entered into the Monitor memory, the TAMS will not record or display any glucose values. The hyperglycemia and hypoglycemia alarm feature also will not operate until calibration has been completed.
Getting Started 39 Enter a glucose measurement 1. N From the Normal Operation Screen, press SEL. When the METER BG screen appears, a glucose value of mg/dl or moll will be shown on the screen. (Dashes will be displayed if no entry has been made.) GLUCOSE mg/dl METER BG Press the ACT button once and the glucose value will begin to blink. Use the A and ¥ buttons to scroll through the values until the correct meter value is displayed in increments of 1 mg/dl or 0.
Sensor calibration and sensitivity check 4. The Monitor will perform calibration and sensitivity check using the Meter BG value entered and a corresponding sensor value. 5. The Monitor will return to the Normal Operation Screen.
carters Using Your System 41 This section explains how to operate the system after it has been set up. There are five operating screens to choose from: GLUCOSE HISTORY, EVENTS, METER BG, SEARCH. and SETUP. From the Normal Operation Display, pressing the SEL button once will advance to the next operating screen. Notice that pressing SEL from the SETUP screen will return the user back to the Normal Operation Display.
42 Glucose history Glucose history The Glucose History screen allows you to review the glucose measurements from the last eight hours. Dashes will be displayed in the place of a measurement, if no measurement is available. The ACT button is disabled when you are in the Glucose History screen. A maximum of seventeen values are stored in history. 1. From the Normal Operation Display, press the SEL button (1 time) and the GLUCOSE HISTORY screen appears. 15 AM mn 1015 iy GLUCOSE mg/dl i HIST: now 2.
Using Your System 43 5. Press the SEL button to go to the METER BG screen or allow the screen to time-out to the Normal Operation Display. Record important events The Event screens are used to record information that might affect glucose values. These Events are designed to be entered one after the other, however an event can be skipped if desired. There are four types of events that can be recorded into the Monitor: El Units of insulin taken Amount of carbohydrates eaten Duration of exercise XI Other.
Record important events If the patient is an insulin pump user, the dose refers to their bolus, not basal insulin. If your bolus amounts are in the hundredth of a unit, round to the nearest tenth or whole number of units. 2. Press ACT once again, and then use the A and W buttons to enter units of insulin taken, from 0.1 to 99 units. « SET INSULIN Enter meal carbohydrate eaten 1. Press ACT and the screen will change to SET and MEAL CHO, with “MEAL CHO” blinking. 2.
Using Your System 4s Enter duration of exercise 1. From the Normal Operation Display, press the SEL button two times. The EVENTS screen will appear. Press ACT once. The screen will change to SET and INSULIN, with “INSULIN” blinking. Use the A and '¥ buttons to select the exercise Event option. The screen will change to SET and EXERCISE, with “EXERCISE” blinking. Press ACT once again, and then use the A and '¥ buttons to enter the duration of exercise in 10 minute increments, from 10 minutes to 4 hours.
46 Record important events 4. Press ACT again to enter a marker on the daily glucose graph for the OTHER event. OTHER 5. Press ACT to return to the Normal Operation Display.
CHAPTER 6 47 Alarms and Troubleshooting This chapter describes the Monitor alarms and how to respond to alarm conditions to keep the Monitor operating smoothly. This chapter also covers troubleshooting the alarm conditions. If an alarm is triggered. the Monitor will either beep, vibrate, or both depending on the Alert setting. All Monitor alarms are acknowledged by pressing in sequence SEL, followed by ACT. If an alarm is not acknowledged within 10 minutes, a continuous audible tone will be triggered.
a8 Troubleshooting alarms Troubleshooting alarms A calibration must be performed following the resolution roe of certain alarm conditions by entering a METER BG ek value. No TAMS glucose values will be calculated after these alarms occur until the calibration is performed. The following list describes the error messages for the Alarms and actions that must be taken to correct the condition.
Action: SENS ERR Alarms and Troubleshooting 49 (1) Press SEL and then ACT to acknowledge the alarm. The alarm will turn off and the Normal Operation Display will reappear. The alarm will repeat every 20 minutes until the condition has been corrected. (2) Take a finger stick glucose meter measurement. If the measurement corresponds with reading on Monitor, treat per physician’s instructions.
50 Troubleshooting alarms this chapter. (4) If transmitter is bad, a new transmitter must be used. If good, insert a new sensor. Perform initialization and calibration. LOW 12:00AM YS v GLUCOSE mg/dl Low Error Message: Glucose value that triggered the alarm with LOW in the text field. Cause: Glucose value is lower than the hypoglycemic limit set. Action: (1) Press SEL and then ACT to acknowledge the alarm. The alarm will urn off and the Normal Operation Display will reappear.
Alarms and Troubleshooting LOW BAT LOW BRIT Error Message: LOW BAT Cause: The AAA batteries in the Monitor are low. Action: Press SEL and then ACT to acknowledge the alarm. When this alarm first occurs, the batteries have about eight hours of normal operating life remaining. The time of the initial alarm is recorded into the Monitor memory. The Battery icon will be displayed on the Normal Operation Display. (1) Change the batteries. Refer to Chapter 1: Before You Begin. (2) Turn On the Monitor.
52 Troubleshooting alarms Action: If the Monitor is turned on again, the alarm will repeat until the batteries are changed or all power is lost. CHANGE THE BATTERIES IMMEDIATELY! Follow steps in Low Battery Alarm (C58) on the previous page to change the batteries. Perform the Search procedure. See Chapter 4: Getting Started. ALARM C60/61 2.00" LR RT Error Message: ALARM C60 Cause: Action: The Transmitter battery is low when C60 appears. The C60 alarm will repeat once a day.
UNIT ERR Error Message: UNIT ERR C62 Alarms and Troubleshooting 53 Cause: The Monitor did not receive needed information from Transmitter. Action: Press SEL and then ACT to acknowledge the alarm. Disconnect the Sensor from the Transmitter. Perform Search and Initialization. Refer to Chapter 4: Getting Started. MISSED 2 Error Message: MISSED 2 C66 If alarm reappears, insert a new sensor and perform Initialization. 12.
54 Troubleshooting alarms CAL ERR 12:00 AM v 9 CAL ERR Error Message: CAL ERR Cause: Calibration cannot be performed successfully due to out of range calibration values or calibration parameters cannot be found. Action: (1) Press SEL and then ACT to acknowledge the alarm. The alarm will turn off and the Normal Operation Display will reappear. The alarm will repeat until the condition has been corrected. (2) Check to make sure that the antenna icon is displayed.
Alarms and Troubleshooting 58 Cause: This alarm occurs when the history buffer has less than 15 percent of yr the memory allocated remaining. The alarm will be repeated when there is less than 10 percent and 5 percent of memory remaining. If the memory becomes completely filled, memory will be automatically cleared. Action: (1) Press SEL and then ACT to acknowledge the alarm. The alarm SEEK ERR will turn off and the Normal Operation Display will reappear.
56 Antenna icon blinking RE CAL 12:00" Error Message: RE CAL C78 Cause: Calibration is required. No new glucose values will be reported. Action: Press SEL and then ACT to acknowledge the alarm. Perform Calibration Sensitivity Check procedure. Until calibration is performed, this alarm will repeat hourly. SET TIME 12:00 £19 SET TOTE Error Message: SET TIME C79 Cause: The batteries have expired. They were left unchanged for an extended time period and the clock no longer has the correct time.
Alarms and Troubleshooting 57 System errors A diagnostic test has detected an error in the Monitor Memory. If an error appears prefixed with an F and followed by two digits (example shown below) perform the following procedure. 12:00" Fi# "ERRS 1. Write down the error code number to report to the Mini Med Help Line to troubleshoot the error. 2. Acknowledge the alarm by pressing SEL and ACT. The Monitor will default to factory defaults, except for time and glucose history.
58 Test plug procedure Test plug procedure Disconnect the Sensor from the Transmitter connector. Perform Sensor Initialization in Chapter 4: Getting Started. When the SEARCH screen appears, connect the Cable Connector end of the Test Plug to the Transmitter. Press the parts together until the snap arms on the Cable Connector engage with a click. If the Monitor recognizes the Transmitter the Monitor will enter the Initialization mode. The Monitor will display UNIT and the number 120.
61 charter System Maintenance Protection from water Although the Monitor, Transmitter, and Sensor are designed to be water resistant, prolonged direct contact with water or other fluids should be avoided. 1. The TAMS should not be used while swimming. 2. The Monitor should always be set in a dry location before taking a shower. 3. The Monitor should never be submerged. 4.
62 Protection from impact Protection from impact The Monitor also has been designed to be rugged and resistant to wear during every day use. However, users should avoid rough sports or other activities which could damage the Monitor, Transmitter, or the Sensor. 1. The Monitor should be protected from mechanical damage such as a fall or impact. If the Monitor is dropped, inspect for damage before continuing use. The Monitor should be placed inside the leather case provided when it is worn.
System Maintenance 63 Cleaning the monitor 1. Use a damp cloth and mild cleaning solution to clean the outside of the Monitor. Cleaning solutions may include tap water, 409%, Windex®, Liquid Joy®, Betadine®, 10% bleach solution, 3% hydrogen peroxide solution and 70% prophylaxis alcohol. Do not spray solutions directly onto the Monitor. 2. Never use organic solvents, such as paint thinner or lighter fluid to clean the Monitor.
64 Ordering supplies Ordering supplies For your convenience, Mini Med stocks an extensive supply of components and disposables for the Monitor, including Glucose Sensors, Glucose Transmitters, leather cases, belt clips, dressings, and other accessories. Mini Med supplies are available online at www.minimed.com, or call 800.843.6687 during Minim ed's normal business hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Pacific time. You may lase Fax your order to us at 888.268.0200.
System Maintenance Product specifications Component Performance Specification Display Liquid crystal display (LCD) Display Window Length: 1.40 inches (3.56 centimeters) Height: 0.70 inches (1.78 centimeters) Dimensions Length: 3.56 inches (9.04 centimeters) Height: 2.77 inches (7.04 centimeters) Width: 0.86 inches {2.18 centimeters) Weight 4 ounces (114 grams) Limited Warranty 1 year System Memory Stores up to 14 days of data Alarms Audible (50 decibels @ 1 meter) Vibrate (Counter Weight: 2.
66 Legend of symbols Component Performance Specification Storage Countersignature: -20 to +55 degrees sons Celsius (-4 to 131 degrees Fahrenheit) Relative Humidity: 10% to 100% with condensation Approved Compatible with common cleaning solutions, Cleaners and including tap water, 10% bleach solution, 3% Disinfectants hydrogen peroxide solution, Windex®, 409%, Betadine®, Liquid Joy®, and 70% prophylaxis alcohol Legend of symbols The Legend of Symbols table describes each of the symbols located on the TAMS.
System Maintenance 67 TABLE 2. Legend of Symbols (1x) One Per Container / Package ACT Activate SEL Select If you require additional information regarding use of this Telemeter ed Glucose Monitoring System, contact your health care professional or the Clinical Services Department at 800.826.2099.
Index A acknowledge an alarm 13 ACT 13 ALARM C60/61 52 antenna icon 19 B Back light 13 batteries 14 BEEP 27 Belt Clip 16 blood glucose measurements 11 Cc carbohydrate 44 E events 45 exercise 45 G Glucose History 42 glucose history 22 Glucose unit 33 H help line 2 HIGH 49 hyperglycemia alarm 26 hypoglycemia alarm 24 | Indications for use 5 UNIT ERR 53 initialization 36 insulin dose 43 L Leather Case 17 LOW 50
index LOW BAT 51 M MEM FULL 55 METER BG 38 mg/dl or moll 33 moll 33 multiple alarms POWER 52 Normal Operation Screen 19 oO On/Off 13 R RE CAL 56 Registration 4 S Select 13 SEN ERR 49 sensor insertion location 6 serial number 2 Set Alert 27 Set the time 29 SET TIME 57 SYNC ERR 56 System errors 58 T Test Plug 17 Test plug 59 Transmitter ID 34 Vv VIBRATE 27