Problem
Your transmitter
battery does not last
for seven days.
Your transmitter has
lost connection with
your pump.
Note:
An alarm or alert occurs and a message appears when your transmitter has lost connection
with your pump for 30 minutes.
Storage and handling
Store the transmitter, charger, and tester in a clean, dry location at room
temperature. If the transmitter is not in use, you must charge the transmitter at least
once every 60 days.
CAUTION: Do not store the transmitter on the charger. If the transmitter is left
on the charger for more than 60 days, the battery will be
permanently damaged.
Likely Cause(s)
Your transmitter is not
fully charged when you
connect it to the sensor.
The transmitter and
pump frequently lose
wireless connection.
Your pump is out of
range.
There is RF interference
from other devices.
-21-
Resolution
1
Fully charge the transmitter before
connecting it to the sensor. If the
transmitter battery still does not last for
the duration of one sensor use, proceed
to step 2.
2
Move away from any equipment that can
cause RF interference. For more
information on RF interference, see the
Radio Compliance Information sheet
included with your pump.
3
Make sure your pump and your transmitter
are located on the same side of your body
to minimize any RF interference. If your
fully charged transmitter battery continues
to lose power before a full seven days,
call your local representative. It may be
time to replace your transmitter.
1
Move away from any equipment that can
cause RF interference. For more
information on RF interference, see the
Radio Compliance information sheet
included with your transmitter. If your
transmitter is still not communicating with
your pump, proceed to step 2.
2
Make sure your pump and your transmitter
are located on the same side of your body
to minimize any RF interference. If your
transmitter is still not communicating with
your pump, call your local representative
for assistance.