VladTepes
13th July 2018, 11:28 AM
I have a CPAP machine.
It's only ever been run at home, but Id like to be able to take it camping if possible.
(Both for my sake in getting decent sleep, and others sake re my not snoring)
Has anyone got a CPAP and worked out a solution for running it when camping?
No 12V cord with mine.
Pretty sure this is the one - or very similar at any rate
BMC Auto CPAP User Manual : CPAP Sales, Sleep apnea machines online CPAP Machine Sales Australia (https://www.shop.cpapsales.com.au/documents/manuals/bmc-resmart-auto-user-manual?zenid=dsoacllkg72lnodt2jppdp6mp5#.W0gMOORlL cs)
AC Power Consumption
100 – 240V AC, 50/60Hz , 1.0A max
Use a standard figure 8 power input.
no mention of 12V so obviously has a built in transformer. Looking at the unit there is no 12V input evident either.
I suppose this means the only real option is an inverter which would limit me to having to camp next to the truck, or have an extension cord (not ideal if it rains...) ?
Seems silly going from 12V ->240V -> 12V but that's probably what happens...
Any ideas? What do others do?
It's only ever been run at home, but Id like to be able to take it camping if possible.
(Both for my sake in getting decent sleep, and others sake re my not snoring)
Has anyone got a CPAP and worked out a solution for running it when camping?
No 12V cord with mine.
Pretty sure this is the one - or very similar at any rate
BMC Auto CPAP User Manual : CPAP Sales, Sleep apnea machines online CPAP Machine Sales Australia (https://www.shop.cpapsales.com.au/documents/manuals/bmc-resmart-auto-user-manual?zenid=dsoacllkg72lnodt2jppdp6mp5#.W0gMOORlL cs)
AC Power Consumption
100 – 240V AC, 50/60Hz , 1.0A max
Use a standard figure 8 power input.
no mention of 12V so obviously has a built in transformer. Looking at the unit there is no 12V input evident either.
I suppose this means the only real option is an inverter which would limit me to having to camp next to the truck, or have an extension cord (not ideal if it rains...) ?
Seems silly going from 12V ->240V -> 12V but that's probably what happens...
Any ideas? What do others do?