If you can to get the right pump, I highly recommend compiling one of these apps. Just wipes out all the competition from the commercial axis, truly life changing apps if you learn how to use them.
These open source projects, written by people who actually have Type 1 are light years ahead of doing what I want a closed loop system to actually do. The medtronic 670 is so unusable. I can't say enough good things about OpenAPS AAPS (android) and Loop(iphone). For those living in the US, we are forced to use a very old medtronic pump because it's the only way with a programatic means to control the pump's basal and bolus actions.
OmniPod support is coming to AndroidAPS. Development has already started.
https://androidaps.readthedocs.io/en/latest/EN/Getting-Start...
Re:New pill can deliver insulin
by bigtunacan on Saturday February 09, 2019 @01:13PM
(#19123701)
Yeah, I noticed that. I went and took a look to see how the project was coming along after you reminded me of it.
I would be seriously interested in a closed loop Omnipod, but it will be awhile before I’m eligible for a new pump under insurance.
The Tandem t slim x2 only has support for hypo prevention today, but it supports at home firmware/software updates and they are pretty far along with the FDA on getting approvals for their auto dosing for highs. They anticipate a release this summer.
I wish that OmniPod was further along on this front. I would love to have a tubeless solution and the convenience of not needing to disconnect every time I'm going to get in the water, but the trade-off just isn't worth it IMHO.