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Your trusted supplier for CPAP and Oxygen equipment
We’re passionate about creating smarter, better-connected lifestyles—by offering electronics that blend style.
Ships directly from our Newton,PA warehouse
4,8 Review Score
Over 700 SKUS in stock
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Compare CPAP Machines
We've handpicked our top models so you can compare features and pick the one that fits your lifestyle best.
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Integrated (removable water chamber) |
Integrated (same design, improved heating) |
Built-in smart humidifier with humidity control |
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~26–27 dBA (very quiet) |
~25–26 dBA (even quieter) |
~28–30 dBA |
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Built-in cellular for data transfer |
Cellular + Bluetooth + MyAir app integration |
SD card + Wi-Fi (cloud-based app optional) |
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4.6" x 10" x 5.9" / 2.75 lbs |
4.6" x 10.2" x 5.9" / 2.5 lbs |
9.25" x 7.4" x 4.5" / 3.5 lbs |
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Standard AutoSet algorithm |
New AutoSet for Her + enhanced algorithm for flow limitation detection |
Intelligent pressure adaptation (iBreeze algorithm) |
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Some Useful Information
Which CPAP Interface is Right for You?
Different types of CPAP Interfaces are available for those diagnosed with sleep apnea. In our last blog post, we explored the basics of what CPAP is and the many benefits it offers to sleep apnea patients, from keeping your airway open during sleep to the reduction of snoring and other apnea symptoms like fatigue and daytime drowsiness.However, the extent to which CPAP will work for you, personally, depends a lot on what type of CPAP Interface your doctor prescribes for you. The CPAP Interface is an important part of your overall CPAP therapy, delivering the air from the CPAP machine to your nose and mouth. So, as you might guess, your CPAP Interface should be as comfortable as possible, and offer a complete seal around your nose and/or mouth (without leaving marks on your face or irritating your skin).Luckily, many of the CPAP Interfaces offered today are designed to do just that – provide a great night’s sleep without causing discomfort or irritation. Let’s explore what sets these different types of CPAP Interfaces apart from each other, and look at the advantages presented by each group of Interfaces. What are the different types of CPAP Interfaces available for sleep apnea patients? There are three main types of CPAP Interfaces, and they’re generally available in all sizes. Some manufacturers like ResMed also offer “For Her” versions of these Interfaces, designed specifically for the contours of a woman’s head and face.Full face Interfaces cover your nose and your mouth;Nasal Interfaces fit over your nose only, offering a lighter fit than full face Interfaces; andNasal pillow Interfaces are even more lightweight and minimal than nasal Interfaces, offering a high level of openness and visibility.Based on these descriptions, it may seem obvious that you’d prefer a lighter Interface over a heavier one, or a smaller Interface over a bigger one. But there are other factors to consider. For example, Interfaces that cover more of your face can sometimes offer a better seal against leaking, leading to improved therapy. Likewise, if you have facial hair, you may find that you need a larger Interface to get a better seal. Or, if you have claustrophobia, it’s likely that a smaller Interface will feel more comfortable.Despite a slightly greater weight, you may simply find that full-face Interfaces feel more comfortable – it often comes down to personal preference, and how a specific Interface style will fit over the unique contours of your face. In any case, your doctor can help you try on a number of Interfaces and determine which of them offers the best, most comfortable fit for you.And this is important! If you’re not comfortable with your CPAP Interface, there’s a tendency to “forget” to wear it some nights, or to take it off halfway through the night because it doesn’t feel comfortable – sometimes, you don’t even realize you’ve done this until you wake up the next morning!After all, if you’re not wearing your CPAP Interface regularly, you’re not getting the full level of sleep apnea treatment, leaving you in a similar situation as before you were diagnosed – you’re likely to be drowsy and lack energy throughout the day, not to mention at risk for many other potential dangers of sleep apnea. -ResMed
Why Is My Mouth So Dry When I Wake Up?
One common complaint of sleep apnea patients using positive airway pressure (PAP) therapy is a dry mouth. Finding the cause of your dry mouth should not be too difficult but may take a little investigation. Most importantly, make sure you consult with your health care provider about your treatment. They will be the best resource to determine if any underlying issues need to be addressed that may be causing your dry mouth. Causes Of Dry Mouth A great place to start is with humidification, which is a separate module or feature that can be added to PAP treatment. Humidification adds moisture and warms the pressurized air you are receiving from your device, reducing the chance of dryness. If you don’t have humidification, it’s worth speaking with your physician or equipment supplier about adding it to your therapy. If you have humidification but still have a dry mouth, it’s possible your Interface is leaking. If so, you’re likely not benefiting from the humidification as your Interface may be leaking air. Checking the Interface fit and headgear strap tightness is a great way to try and reduce the leak. Or, it may be time to replace your Interface with a new one. It’s also a good idea to consult with your health care provider or equipment supplier and ask for a download of your PAP device data to verify if there are leak issues during the night. If neither humidification nor leakage is the problem, you might have the wrong Interface for your breathing habits. If you breathe through your mouth and are using a nasal Interface or nasal pillows, not only are you likely not getting sufficient pressure to reduce your sleep apnea, but the majority of your air is probably escaping through your mouth, drying it out. Talk to your physician or equipment supplier to see if adding a chin strap or switching to a full face Interface would be a good next step. -ResMed
What To Do If Your CPAP Interface is Leaking
If your Interface feels uncomfortable or is irritating your skin, or if the air is leaking out when you are wearing the Interface, these are signs something needs to be adjusted, whether it is the size of the Interface or possibly the type of Interface you are using. There are several things you can first try to resolve the issue. If those don’t solve the problem, speaking with your doctor or equipment supplier is the next best step. Tips for Interface comfort and fit First, make sure your headgear isn’t too tight, which can cause discomfort and pressure sores. Next, make sure you wash your Interface after every use to clean off the dirt and oils that have built up and can irritate the skin. Use a mild soap, like baby shampoo or Neutrogena. Note that using an ozone device with your ResMed products may discolor your Interface during the limited warranty period and can cause internal damage to your machine, leading to an increase in motor noise. Leak Interface leak is most often caused by incorrect adjustment, assembly, Interface size or Interface type. In addition, components that are worn and in need of a replacement are not as effective and could be causing the leak. First, make sure your headgear isn’t too tight. Next, confirm you have the right Interface size and type. If your Interface has never fit quite right, it’s most likely a sign you have the wrong Interface size or Interface type for your face. Many sleep apnea patients have also found nasal liners help with comfort and fit, so those are worth a try as well.

