Owner`s manual

PRODIGY Owner’s Manual PRODIGY Owner’s Manual
Prodigy Diabetes Care, LLC www.prodigymeter.com
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Prodigy Diabetes Care, LLC 1.800.243.2636
Caution: DO NOT:
• Smear or scrape the blood onto the test strip.
• Apply blood to the test strip when the test strip is not in
the meter.
• Put blood or foreign objects into the test strip slot.
STEP 3: Read Your Result
After the meter counts down from 6 to 1,
your blood glucose test result appears along
with the unit of measure, date and time.
See Figure 33.
Voice Speaks: “Blood glucose 108 mg/dL.”
This blood glucose result is automatically
stored in the meter memory. Turn the meter
off by removing the test strip. Discard the
used test strip carefully to avoid contamination.
Important: If you do not apply a blood
sample within (4) four minutes, the meter will
automatically turn off. You must remove the
test strip and re-insert it again to turn on the
meter and restart the test procedure.
Caution: If you cannot test due to a problem with your testing
supplies, contact Customer Care at 1.800.243.2636. Failure to test
could delay treatment and/or lead to serious medical conditions.
Figure 33
The Prodigy AutoCode
®
meter stores a maximum of the 450 most
recent blood glucose test results with date and time in its memory.
It also provides you with 7, 14 and 28–day averages of your blood
glucose test results. You can review the individual or average test
results by entering the memory mode.
STEP 1: Enter the Memory Mode
While the meter is turned off, press the “M” button
twice. The 7–day average will appear, indicating
that you are in the memory mode.
If you continue to press the “M” button, the 14 and
28–day averages will appear in order. You can then
review the last 450 individual test results
in memory.
Whenusingthemeterforthersttimeorwhen
the memory has been deleted, “- - -” appears,
indicating there are no test results in the meter
memory. See Figure 34.
STEP 2: Recalling Average Test Results
The 7–day average is calculated from the blood
glucose results obtained during the last 7 days.
It also indicates how many blood glucose tests
have been performed within this period, e.g., 21
(21 tests in the last 7 days). See Figure 35.
The 14–day average is calculated from the blood
glucose test results obtained during the last
14 days. See Figure 36.
Using the Meter Memory
Figure 34
Figure 35
Figure 36