nearly new
New Member
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 1
Hi all
Just got off the phone to Abbott. Apparently the October/November App update, that usually occurs without warning is not suitable for some phones so they will now stop reading the sensor. I am very unhappy about this as, like many of you, I rely on the quick reading when I feel myself going low and especially on the alarms which inform me of hypos when sleeping. Surely Abbott know this is going to exclude certain phones, but rather than letting the user decide if they want the update or not, they automatically make the decision, rendering the system useless. They will provide a reader, but that definitely lacks the convenience of the phone. There is no guarantee that a replacement phone will be covered on the next update.
This is noticeable by the lack of alarms and the minute plus it takes for a reading. I hope that helps some people.
Just got off the phone to Abbott. Apparently the October/November App update, that usually occurs without warning is not suitable for some phones so they will now stop reading the sensor. I am very unhappy about this as, like many of you, I rely on the quick reading when I feel myself going low and especially on the alarms which inform me of hypos when sleeping. Surely Abbott know this is going to exclude certain phones, but rather than letting the user decide if they want the update or not, they automatically make the decision, rendering the system useless. They will provide a reader, but that definitely lacks the convenience of the phone. There is no guarantee that a replacement phone will be covered on the next update.
This is noticeable by the lack of alarms and the minute plus it takes for a reading. I hope that helps some people.