Connecting Your Meter to OneTouch® Diabetes Software
What meters work with OneTouch® Diabetes Software?
OneTouch Diabetes Management Software is compatible with all OneTouch Meters with data ports. What are the minimum computer requirements? - A OneTouch® Meter with a data port
- A Windows®-compatible computer with the following components:
- 266 MHz, Intel® Pentium® II processor (higher is recommended)
- Minimum 128 MB of RAM (higher will help overall performance)
- Minimum free hard disk space: 100-200 MB during installation, 100 MB for after installation
- Windows® 98 Second Edition, Windows® NT 4.0 Workstation (SP6 or above), Windows® 2000 Professional (SP4 or above), Windows® Me, Windows® XP Home and Professional (SP2 or above), or Windows Vista™
- A USB port or 9-pin/25-pin COM port
- Either:
- Mouse/Trackball
- Keyboard
- Windows®-compatible printer (recommended if you wish to print reports; colour printer recommended if you wish to print in colour)
- Video monitor with at least 800x600 pixel screen resolution and 256 colours
- CD-ROM drive or Internet connection
How do I check my computer for minimum system requirements?
Right-click on the "My Computer" icon and select "Properties". What version of Windows® do I need to run OneTouch Diabetes Software?
OneTouch Diabetes Management Software v2.3.2 has been tested and validated to run on Microsoft® Windows® 98 Second Edition, Windows® NT 4.0 Workstation (SP6 or above), Windows® 2000 Professional(SP4 or above), Windows® Me, Windows® XP Home and Professional (SP2 or above), and Windows Vista™. Is OneTouch Diabetes Software compatible with a Macintosh® Computer?
No. The software is designed to work with an IBM-compatible computer with a Pentium II processor (or greater). There are no plans to launch a Macintosh version of the software. How is the information transferred to the computer?
A special cable, the OneTouch Interface Cable, connects a OneTouch® Blood Glucose Meter (via a data port) to a personal computer.
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The health information on this Web site is for general background purposes and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific conditions. Seek prompt medical attention for health care questions you have. Consult your physician before making changes to your medication, diet, fitness program or blood glucose testing schedules.