Guest guest Posted September 24, 2011 Report Share Posted September 24, 2011 I really don't know what the cost of the PV is at the retail level. IF you are on Medicare, you are entitled to a meter every so many years. I think most insurance plans cover the cost of a meter also. Dave " ...In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world. " [ 16:33] confounding comparisons > | > > | > > | > |I believe I said I was using A Prodigy audio meter. Well that was > wrong > | > it > | > is a Prodigy Auto Code meter. When you place the test strip in the > | > machine > | > it signals a tune to let you know it is on. Then it anounces the room > | > temperature in Fairenheit degrees and shortly afterwards announces > " please > | > apply blood on to the strip. A few seconds later it tells the glr > number. > | > This is my old meter. The loaner meter is a One Touch Ultra, and it > does > | > not talk at all. Last night I got the following glr's. > | > | One Touch 67 and Prodigy Auto Code 98 > | > | Today: > | > | One Touch 68 Prodigy Auto Code 91 > | > | One Touch 131 Prodigy Auto Code 130 > | > | One Touch 116 Prodigy Auto Code 132 > | > | Point differences read as follows: > | > | 31, 23, 1, 16 > | > | average point difference 17.75 with Prodigy Auto Code scoring > almost > 18 > | > points higher than One Touch Ultra > | > | I believe this is a marked difference between the two meters. > | > | > | > | > | > | Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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