- Insert the grey end of a CONTOUR™NEXT test strip into the meter. The meter will turn on.
- When the Apply Blood screen appears, touch the test strip to the drop of blood. Hold it there until the meter beeps. ...
- Your test result will appear after a 5 second countdown.
How do you set up a contour next one?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmAuFLRdu4o
How does Contour next one work?
The CONTOUR®NEXT test strips are for use with the CONTOUR®NEXT ONE blood glucose meter to quantitatively measure glucose in fresh capillary whole blood drawn from the fingertips or palm. The system is intended for in vitro diagnostic use only.
How do I reset my contour next glucose meter?
- Turn off the meter and move away from your mobile device.
- Turn your meter on.
- Scroll to Settings.
- Press 'OK' on each screen until you find the setting to change.
- Use the up and down arrows on the outer ring to change the setting. Press 'OK'
How accurate is the contour next glucose meter?
Our CONTOUR®NEXT range, ideal for those with Type 1 diabetes or Type 2 using insulin, is remarkably accurate to +/- 10% compared to lab results, surpassing even the industry standard1,4,5 enabling more accurate insulin dosing. The CONTOUR®NEXT ONE meter specifically offers even greater outstanding accuracy at +/- 8.4%.
Are all Contour NEXT test strips the same?
Fortunately, all of these models use the same Contour Next test strips so you don't have to worry about finding different types of strips for each meter. You can also use the Ascensia-manufactured Microlet lancing device and universal lancet needles that come with these meters.
What is the difference between contour next and contour next one?
The Contour NEXT ONE is sleeker than previous Contour models, and it continues with some of the popular features of the Contour NEXT, including the reapplication of blood to the same test strip.
How accurate is Contour TS glucometer?
Accurate readings can help you make the right decision when they matter most. Our CONTOUR®NEXT range, ideal for those with Type 1 diabetes or Type 2 using insulin, is remarkably accurate to +/- 10% compared to lab results, surpassing even the industry standard1,4,5 enabling more accurate insulin dosing.