palerider wrote: ↑Wed May 22, 2019 10:19 am
kmkz58 wrote: ↑Wed May 22, 2019 1:00 am
palerider wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2019 8:10 pm
Well, it seems you've made up your mind, and there's nothing I can do to help here. Best of luck.
You seem to declare things without providing your reasoning behind it. If shallow breathing is not "breathing" then what is it and how should it be treated? And what exactly am I misinterpreting about the other post?
I've got better things to do than try to argue with you about how things are.
A very faint possible influx of air followed by a full breath is not "shallow breathing", it's you trying to find some way to find fault with the machine.
Seeing glitches in *sleepyhead* representation of the data is not necessarily a fault with the machine, especially when that glitch in the *pressure* line is not reflected by the *measaured* pressure readings reflected in the mask pressure line. (have you looked at the data in Resscan?)
You've made up your mind that there's something 'wrong' with the machine, and all you want to do is argue with anybody that doesn't agree.
I don't have time for that.
A faint influx of air is exactly what shallow breathing is. I'm not the only one who is having this problem, so far I've found at least 2 people on this forum who consider the later version of the machine to be less responsive than the earlier ones.
I've looked at Resscan, but it doesn't show flow rate. I've downloaded "all available data", but the detailed graphs still show everything except flow rate for some reason.
Ignoring sleepyhead glitches and ignoring all data completely, I've tested the machine with various attempts at inhalation, it's simply less responsive to shallower breaths (resulting in a small delay while the breath is winding up or until the machine decides to breathe on it's own). Another thing I've realized is when MV and TD are high above target, the response is much longer, even to deep breaths, once MV and TD are lowered back to target, it becomes more responsive again, so that part is obviously a "normal" part of the algorithm.
I'm arguing using the facts that I've found, you are the one who seem to argue just for sake of arguing. Assuming there is nothing physically wrong with the machine like a faulty flow sensor, 'right' or 'wrong' algorithm is a matter of preference with a majority of people having no problems with it. I was merely asking if anyone else experienced it or knew any coping strategies, something like "blow back" that resets the machine for 3 minutes if it's breathing too much, or I don't know - a way to train your breathing to be more in sync with the machine. I tried the reverse blow back / sharp inhale and it doesn't do anything.