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Rx Required: ResMed AirSense 10 AutoSet CPAP Machine with HumidAir (Card to Cloud Version) Expired

$208
$1,199.99
+ Free Shipping
+117 Deal Score
52,608 Views
CPAP.com has ResMed AirSense 10 AutoSet CPAP Machine with HumidAir (Card to Cloud Version) on sale for $208 when you apply promo code BF23 in your cart. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member dorkino for sharing this deal.
  • Note: A Prescription is Requires for Purchase (more info).
About this Item:
  • Whisper-Quiet CPAP Machine
  • FAA Approved and Travel-Friendly
  • Best-in-Class Comfort Features: SmartStart, AutoRamp, Mask Fit, and Climate Control
  • Automatic Pressure Adjustments
  • AutoSet Response Can Be Set to Standard or Soft
  • Built-In Heated Humidifier
  • Intuitive Front-Facing Color LCD Screen
  • Ideal for:
    • Light Sleepers
    • Allergy Sufferers
    • If You Are New to CPAP
    • Those Who Are Experienced With CPAP Therapy
  • Includes:
    • Auto-Adjusting CPAP Machine
    • Built-In HumidAir Heated Humidifier
    • Standard Humidifier Chamber
    • SlimLine Tubing: 15mm Diameter
    • 1 SD Card (Installed)
    • 1 SD Card Envelope
    • Power Supply and Cord
    • Travel Bag
    • 1 Standard Filter (Installed)
    • Filter Cover
    • Patient Manual
    • C2C Addendum
    • Hose Elbow
  • 2-Year Warranty
Good Deal?

Original Post

Written by
Edited November 22, 2023 at 06:35 PM by
ResMed auto 10 for $208

Use code BF23 at checkout

https://www.cpap.com/productpage/...t-humidair
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Deal
Score
+117
52,608 Views
$208
$1,199.99

Community Wiki

Last Edited by Nephilim November 28, 2023 at 03:33 PM
11-28-23
These are NOT REFURBS. Person below is incorrect. Please see reply here and below from CPAP.com
Quote from CPAPdotcom :
CPAP.com does not sell refurbished machines, only new, unused machines.

CPAP.com is a authorized seller of ResMed equipment.

This sale like all purchases of machines on CPAP.com for was new, unused machines.

________

Person below didn't comment so this is the only way to respond: how do you know these are refurbs? Nowhere on the product page does it say these are refurbished.

-----------

People falling over each other for this deal:

Note that these are REFURBS, not new, and not even certified by Resmed, so the quality level will be a crapshoot when it comes to who did the refurb work, and while the price is OK, it's not to die for. Hart Medical sells the certified refurbs all day for less than $250 WITH CELLULAR TRANSPONDER when available (must call, not listed on website because it dependence on availability). You CAN check the total (user and blower) hours on these (You Tube is your friend), which is generally not changeble outside of the factory, so if you buy one of these, be sure to do that. These facts and many, many more at https://www.apneaboard.com/forums/index.php

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Featured Comments

For those who want to take their CPAP machines on the road, this website (https://914gadgets.com/) sells the USB-C power cables. Before it was hassle for me to do hiking/camping with CPAP machine because I need to look for power outlet. Now a small portable battery will last 2-3 days for my AirMini on the road.
Oral appliances which can be effective for mild and moderate sleep apnea.

Positional therapy (look up the shark fin shirt) to keep you off your back. Also just inclining the head of your bed can also be effective.

Inspire which you've probably seen commercials for, is a hypoglossal nerve stimulator in which they implant the stimulator and battery into your chest, and a titration is done (I used to do these), and the voltage is adjusted. Most people couldn't tolerate the voltage required to control their sleep apnea. I still love this innovative alternative however.

UPPP surgery which is the highly invasive surgery where parts of your upper airway are surgically removed to expand the airway. I've also done sleep studies on patients who've gotten this and still had sleep apnea, most still requiring pap therapy.

CPAP is the golden standard in effectively treating sleep apnea, but these alternatives should definitely be considered if pap therapy is not feasible for you.
I paid $500 for this exact same unit from CPAP.com in April of this year. I spent months going back and forth with my insurance trying to get them to approve a replacement CPAP machine for my six year old Airsense 10 and it was an absolute pain in the ass. I bought the machine outright from CPAP.com for less than my deductible. For $200 this is an insane deal.

For insurance to approve this, I had to have both a prescription from my doctor, as well as a valid sleep study for the DME that my doctor's office worked with. The DME didn't want to accept the sleep study I had done six years prior because they wanted it done through a specific sleep program in town. The cost to do the study was going to be $1400 out of pocket. On top of this, I would have to pay the deductible to get a unit, and then would have to self-report data from the SD card to verify compliance.

Buying the machine outright only required a prescription. CPAP.com didn't care about my sleep study information. CPAP.com requested the prescription from my doctor, who then signed and faxed it over, and it was ordered in less than four days. Prior to this, I probably spent eight weeks going back and forth with my insurance. The machine is mine outright and I don't have to self report anything to insurance.

The only benefit I can think of for going through insurance would be to get supplies for "free" (after you meet deductible of course) but this ends once your new calendar year starts and the supplies can be stupid expensive. I now just buy masks, filers, hose, etc. either off Amazon or eBay out of pocket and it's still cheaper than meeting deductible each year.

This model is technically an "old" model since the Airsense 11 came out, but the Airsense 10 was brought back during COVID due to chip shortages. That's why this version is the "card to cloud" edition because the LTE modem had to be removed due to the shortage. There is no real benefit of the LTE card other than your data being available on the ResMed app, and it allows your compliance data to be automatically submitted.

Just FYI, the air pumps start going out around 20k hours on these and you'll get a warning on the display indicating this. 20k hours is around 6-7 years at eight hours of sleep per night, so I'd be very cautious buying used ones off Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace, etc. The pump alone costs more than $200 and aftermarket ones are hit and miss. For $200, I'd almost consider buying another and keeping it in the box for 3-4 years down the road when my current one dies.

As far as analyzing sleep data, you should look into a software called Oscar [sleepfiles.com]. You can plug the SD card with your sleep information on it into your PC and it will show you ALL the info your healthcare provider will see. This was SUPER helpful for me to fix my leak rate on my old mask, and ultimately led me to getting a different mask that worked the best for me. This software will also help you configure your machine for YOU, not for whatever the DME thinks you need.

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cyman83
11-23-2023 at 07:02 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:02 AM.
i'm getting code invalid when i put in BF23
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inbox4sumit
11-23-2023 at 07:03 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:03 AM.
Not working anymore. Getting promo code is not valid error.
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kujayhawk1994
11-23-2023 at 07:03 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:03 AM.
Bf23 code not working
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ToddB6889
11-23-2023 at 07:04 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:04 AM.
i was able to purchase one an hour ago.
Thanks OP! Price is too good of a deal not to get a backup!
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Last edited by ToddB6889 November 23, 2023 at 07:07 AM.
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swgfanforlife
11-23-2023 at 07:16 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:16 AM.
Quote from asianman35 :
do they really need a prescription?>
Speaking as a person who honestly almost died from sleep apnea, YES, you should 100% get a prescription and I'll tell you why. Anyone can buy these things on secondary markets, but the problem is the settings for you as an individual. During your sleep study, which the doctor will do, to determine how bad your sleep apnea is, they determine the pressure you need for your machine. Everybody is different. The pressure is the level of the sir, that is forced into your lungs from the machine, when you stop breathing at night. My wife only needs a pressure of 12, but because my sleep apnea is so severe, I have a pressure of 16.

The wrong pressure can eventually kill you, just as untreated Apnea can.
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swgfanforlife
11-23-2023 at 07:20 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:20 AM.
Quote from EricSmith2018 :
How long are prescriptions good for? My wife has one that needs to be replaced.

Typically 5 years. That is the life expectancy of a Cpap or Bipap machine in the medical world. Most insurance companies will replace your old machine after that time, but they will require in some cases a new sleep study. That too, should be covered under insurance. You may have a copay, depending on your plan. With Medicare, I think you pay 20% of the machine. Usually the new machines are billed around $900-1100 dollars, so 20% would be say 200 bucks on your part. About the same as this deal. However it's better to get it under insurance as they also cover all your supplies like hoses, masks, filters, etc. Those are things you need to replace every few months.
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ranchburger
11-23-2023 at 07:21 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:21 AM.
Code not working
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swgfanforlife
11-23-2023 at 07:22 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:22 AM.
Quote from SkillfulJoke4050 :
Should be like meds or Eyewear, so 1 year. I have this model from the VA and use a heated hose with it. It works well.
It's 5 years for Cpap and Bipaps. For hoses, masks and filters, they should be changed every 30-60 days
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swgfanforlife
11-23-2023 at 07:24 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:24 AM.
Quote from AmusedNest206 :
Typically 1 year

5 years! Insurance companies will not replace Cpaps until they have expired, which is 5 years from start of use.
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gathermewool
11-23-2023 at 07:25 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:25 AM.
The Ecoflow River 2 156Wh will take my Airsense 11 through the night with auto climate control. I was surprised by that.
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wowotoe
11-23-2023 at 07:33 AM.
11-23-2023 at 07:33 AM.
Quote from timmyobama :
$65? Yikes. Very edge case in terms of going camping and needing one. Just not worth it to lose half your charging cord.
Medistrom sells their battery + cable package for $350+. And if you lose/break their proprietary cable, you have to spend another $350. So $65 is well worth the price for me. Also, my area lost power twice last month. I don't know about you, but I cannot fall into sleep without using CPAP. For those CPAP people who live in hurrican or flood area. I don't know how they can survive for days or weeks without power
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Gager
11-23-2023 at 08:45 AM.

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Gager

11-23-2023 at 08:45 AM.
Quote from Sklurm :
I was diagnosed with severe sleep apnea from a take home and monitor yourself over 2 nights self-test. I was showing 80 apneas/hr. Instead of getting any help, they refered me to another sleep doctor in town. That doctor said I need to sleep in a monitored room and believes I need a BPAP machine. I have been on the waitlist for 3 months for the monitored sleep exam and have had sleeping issues for over 7 months now. Would getting any quality CPAP machine at this point be better than nothing? Or is a BPAP that much more important where a CPAP would be ineffective?

I have tried mouth tape, mouth clamps, head bands, diet changes, extreme workouts, breathing techniques, melatonin, pills, etc. The only thing that seems to work is sleeping while sitting up with my head leaning forward and even then, at best, I get about 3 hours at a time. I just want some SLEEP.

Very sorry to hear about this long wait but that is the reality today unfortunately with staffing issues and a lot of labs closing. You've had this issue for longer than 7 months I'm sure, it's just you're realizing and noticing the symptoms. I cannot give medical advice either but I will tell you the md's at my sleep lab will prescribe
Auto pap 5-20 cwp (full range of pressure) and basically let the machine titrate your pressure until the titration is completed. This is the same practice use for many with mild and moderate sleep apnea as well since insurance usually will deny an in lab tx. Once titrated and if indicated a Bpap is prescribed, we would swap out the machine for the correct one. Their thought process is any therapy is better than none, and there therapy is monitored incase. As a sleep tech, having done in lab titrations on many very severe patients, I have seen Cpap actually worsen sleep disordered breathing. As the airway opens it allowed the body to fall into deeper sleep. In the deepest sleep (REM) the events tend to get very severe. I've seen O2 levels bottom out below 50%. In a clinical setting where when I see this I can act and change therapies I feel a lot better about a positive outcome. Imagine if this happened to you from trying to treat your SDB yourself with a Cpap and it went on every night for months. This scares me and I do not recommend doing this at all. I would get a second opinion from another sleep specialist however and see if you can get into another sleep lab in the area sooner. Best of luck to you and I really hope you can be seen soon. In the meantime stay off your back, don't drink alcohol, incline the head of your bed, and pull over if you are feeling tired. 🙏🏼
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Gager
11-23-2023 at 08:48 AM.
11-23-2023 at 08:48 AM.
Quote from gathermewool :
The Ecoflow River 2 156Wh will take my Airsense 11 through the night with auto climate control. I was surprised by that.

Humidifier and heated hose are the main power consumers. I recommend my patients disable both of these settings when camping as usually the ambient humidity isn't going to be low to the point where these are fully necessary when camping. Any battery pack with a standard plug will work with these for off grid camping. 🏕️
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ChadR6565
11-23-2023 at 09:15 AM.
11-23-2023 at 09:15 AM.
This was a price mistake they accidentally allowed BF23 to stack with the heavy discount. I bought one 3 weeks ago around 425 so 399 sounds right.
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bobley
11-23-2023 at 09:25 AM.
11-23-2023 at 09:25 AM.
Quote from swgfanforlife :
Typically 5 years. That is the life expectancy of a Cpap or Bipap machine in the medical world. Most insurance companies will replace your old machine after that time, but they will require in some cases a new sleep study. That too, should be covered under insurance. You may have a copay, depending on your plan. With Medicare, I think you pay 20% of the machine. Usually the new machines are billed around $900-1100 dollars, so 20% would be say 200 bucks on your part. About the same as this deal. However it's better to get it under insurance as they also cover all your supplies like hoses, masks, filters, etc. Those are things you need to replace every few months.
The insurance allowed price for a machine varies with insurer. Sometimes it is much lower than retail. One could always ask a DME supplier to check the plan price.
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