Comments for Travel CPAP Machines https://www.travelcpapmachine.com/ Best Travel CPAP Machine Reviews Fri, 24 Sep 2021 15:18:19 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.4.3 Comment on Best CPAP Nasal Mask | Buyers Guide by Rebecca New https://www.travelcpapmachine.com/best-cpap-nasal-mask-buyers-guide/#comment-62 Fri, 24 Sep 2021 15:18:19 +0000 https://www.travelcpapmachine.com/?p=8030#comment-62 I am surprised that Bleep’s DreamPort was not listed in your review. Are you aware of the product?
It is the ONLY Clinically proven NO LEAK CPAP solution on the market, the ONLY CPAP Solution that addresses 22 pain points of common mask (that means 75% of CPAP complaints), the ONLY fully made in USA CPAP solution and it was independently voted #1 on the market.
If you have not heard about it, we would love to provide you with information. Out goal is to drive health outcomes through better CPAP compliance and comfort.

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Comment on CPAP Travel Tips For Taking A CPAP Machine On An Airplane by Bradley https://www.travelcpapmachine.com/tips-for-taking-a-cpap-machine-on-an-airplane/#comment-8 Sun, 22 Apr 2018 04:55:39 +0000 http://www.travelcpapmachine.com/?p=2275#comment-8 In reply to Madeline Bishop.

Hi Madeline, thanks for your comments. Check to make sure you CPAP can run on both 110V (US) and 220V (EU) automatically. Others things I would recommend aside from the extension cord is a travel adaptor/converter. Plug this into the wall and then attach your US extension cord to it, with the other end into a US power splitter. More often then not hotels only have one power point near the bed and the light is connected to it. You’ll probably want to be able to charge your other devices too, so definately take a power splitter with you. Hope this helps and have a good trip.

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Comment on CPAP Travel Tips For Taking A CPAP Machine On An Airplane by Madeline Bishop https://www.travelcpapmachine.com/tips-for-taking-a-cpap-machine-on-an-airplane/#comment-7 Sun, 22 Apr 2018 04:24:31 +0000 http://www.travelcpapmachine.com/?p=2275#comment-7 Thanks for the good information. I am going to Europe in a few weeks, and I think my “black box” for power works for both AC and DC. I want to take an extension cord, of course. Will a normal extension cord from the states be able to handle the different electricity in Europe? I don’t want to risk not having a working system the first night I am there. I do have the prong adapter necessary.

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