Hi… Hope this isn’t a duplicate topic…
I renewed my transmitter at 106 days using the easy-to-follow instructions on this wonderful YouTube Video…
I run XDrip+ (latest non-test release version) exclusively (I don’t use the Dexcom receiver or Dexcom application – Just XDrip+) on my 3 year old Samsung Galaxy S7 Android Smartphone from Verizon. I use the “Buggy Samsung” setting turned “On” on XDrip+…
My transmitter was actually put into service about 110 days ago, but XDrip+ and the Dexcom receiver “say” that it was put into service 3 days ago since that’s when I “renewed” it…
The XDrip+ application, on the System Status screen, says that my “Voltage A” = 300, “Voltage B” = 274 and “Resistance” is 1585 indicating that the transmitter battery is about to “wear out”…
My G6 sensor is 21 days old and still running fine.
My question for the experts…
When the G6 sensor does indeed wear out, should I replace the transmitter when I put the new sensor in?
As far as I know, there’s no way to replace a transmitter on a still-functioning G6 sensor since you have to break the sensor in order to get the old worn-out transmitter module out. Is there any way to install a new transmitter on a still-functioning sensor that’s attached to your body???
Is my transmitter with 300/274/1585 about dead or will it survive another sensor with a lifetime of 15 to 22 days? XDrip has the “Voltage B = 274” and “Resistance = 1585” reading in the red-zone which I guess indicates that the battery is about dead…
Thanks for your patience and expertise in answering this query…
