Product Info

Table Of Contents
Be attentive to pump notifications, alarms, and alerts because they may
indicate that someone else is trying to connect to or interfere with the device.
Disconnect the Blue adapter from the computer whenever it is not being
used.
Use good cyber security practices; use anti-virus software and keep computer
software up to date.
Refer to the MiniMed Mobile App User Guide for information on how to keep
the compatible mobile device safe to use with the Medtronic devices.
The pump only communicates with paired devices. The short time that it takes to
pair the pump with other devices is a sensitive time for security. During this time,
it is possible for an unintended device to pair with the pump. While Medtronic has
designed security features into the system to prevent this, to keep the system safe
during pairing always follow these instructions:
Pair the transmitter, BG meter, or the compatible mobile device with the
pump away from other people and devices.
When the transmitter successfully pairs with the pump, the green LED on the
transmitter stops blinking. If the green LED on the transmitter continues to
blink for several minutes or more after it is successfully paired, it may have
been paired with an unintended device. See Deleting the transmitter from your
pump, on page 202 to delete the transmitter from the pump and then follow
the steps to pair it again.
After pairing the BG meter or the compatible mobile device with the pump,
make sure that the BG meter or compatible mobile device indicates that
pairing was successful.
Consult a healthcare professional if there are symptoms of severe hypoglycemia or
diabetic ketoacidosis, or suspect that the insulin pump settings, or insulin delivery
changed unexpectedly.
If there is a concern that someone else is trying to connect to or interfere with the
device, stop using it and contact a local Medtronic support representative
immediately.
28 Chapter 1