Originally Posted by
lakefolk
it's a fine line between humidity control and tube heat temp. as you increase humidity the tube temp usually needs increased to keep the tube dry,, make your adjustments in small increments at a time.. The tube heat is more about keeping the tube dry than warming the air you are breathing... Also,, run your hose from the machine up and over your headboard then drop it down to the mask. If you don't have a headboard just rig somethin up to hang it above your head 12 to 18" or so.. I have a hose hanger mounted to the top of the headboard.. This does 2 things, it helps run most condensation drain back towards the machine and more importantly for me it keeps the hose from wrapping around your head, shoulders and bedding when you roll from side to side etc... Dropping the hose from the top rather than the side was best improvement I made for my CPAP.. You will find the sweet spot if you just keep tweaking your temp and humidity settings. I have the 11 also and my climate and temp settings are on "auto" and it works perfect. The only time I get a dry mouth is if for some reason I breathe a lot through my mouth that night,, a good rule of thumb though is if you increase the humidity the tube heat most times will need increased too..