Good find, Weav! I’d be curious to know what kind of accuracy readings they’re getting compared to the numbers mentioned for TBG. Abbott doesn’t taut their accuracy numbers.

“Another unique feature that WaveSense Keynote has is the hematocrit auto correction ability. Hematocrit is the measure of red blood cells per volume of blood. Within everybody's blood, there are not necessarily equal amounts of red blood cells per sample. Using dynamic electrochemistry, a biosensor that no other meter currently has, the WaveSense is able to distinguish when there is a lower or higher hematocrit count in the sample.”

“The hematocrit auto correction feature can identify this problem and adjust its reading to accommodate varying hematocrit. In other words, dynamic electrochemistry reduces the amount of errors your meter takes to accurately measure your blood glucose. It also has a feature that compensates for meal-time averages. Since each body is uniquely different, the glucose increase also may vary from each person.”