Upgraded Spirometer with Risk Indicator and 300 Record Storage, Portable Max Flow Meter with Bluetooth Tracking and Testing App, PEF and FEV1, EPOC Asthma Monitor

I have COPD, and for a few years I relied on a MIR SmartOne to test my pulmonary function. I had one that worked great, but when it wore out (which they do, since the turbine and mouthpiece are plastic and have to be removed, cleaned, and replaced--they become loose and wobbly), I ordered a new one. In fact, I got FOUR, and each one performed poorly--software issues, problems with parts, etc. I returned them all and, in disgust, I ordered the Sonmol (at half the price of a SmartOne). I rarely say anything is a game-changer, but for me, this spirometer is. The sturdiness of the component and the ease of use is astonishing. One blow is all it takes to get a measurement (as opposed to three for each with the MIR). I can upload my data to the app (seamless integration) or enter it manually. I usually do several tests and choose the best one, and I find that the readings can vary widely; however, you can't replicate a blow exactly--the deepness, your mouth's position on the mouthpiece, etc., so I don't find this abnormal. I'm finding that it reflects how I'm feeling on a given day and is close to my most recent PFTs, so I consider it quite accurate. Having COPD, I'm more interested in the FEV1 than the PEF and wish the software had a separate graph for it, but that's a minor issue given all the positives of this sturdy, extremely portable, user-friendly, great little machine. I'm delighted with this purchase. (BTW, if you travel, it fits well in some of the insulin pen carriers here on Amazon, with room for alcohol preps and both mouthpieces. Just be sure to measure depth and width carefully.)

I have pulmonary sarcoidosis and it's very hard to find a spirometer that works and works consistently with an app. This one does. It's the best bargain I've found for the money. Reporting is also pretty decent so you can share the results with your physician.

The device is easy and fairly intuitive to use. It pairs with app which is very easy to setup. The app records your results. You enter your target PEF, which is given to you by your doctor or clinician. If your doctor gives you a range, you enter the highest number. The software then calculates green, yellow, and red ranges based on the target PEF value. It doesn't automatically record your results in the app, you do need to sync it for this to occur. So far, my only real complaint is that I'm stuck with the green/yellow/red ranges as calculated by the app, and I can't enter the ranges my doctor wants me to use. For example, my doctor has PEF of 368-465 as my green range, so I entered 465 as my target PEF. The software calculated 372-465 as my green range, and the green range is where I want to be. My doctor defined my green range as 368-465, so it's a very minor difference. If my values drop into the yellow range, I need to use my rescue inhaler until my values return to the green range, and values in the red range mean I need to seek medical care at an emergency department. If you don't have a PEF value assigned by a doctor, there are plenty of charts available online to help you calculate it. Overall, the device is easy to use and is doing it's job.

Having adult onset asthma this unit visually lets me see my respiratory status. It is easy to use and clean. A record can be stored when you download the free application. Great data to have to show the pulmonologist.

Ease of use, collects and displays data in a concise and understandable way. I was having some major issues with my breathing and wanted data to take to the pulmonologist...this made that quick and easy!