Compatible Pumps
AAPS works with a number of insulin pumps. The following list shows the currently supported devices. It indicates, in brackets, whether AAPS communicates with the pump using your phone’s native Bluetooth function or whether it requires a RileyLink compatible device.
Accu-Chek Combo (Bluetooth; see also Tips for basic usage)
Accu-Chek Insight (Bluetooth)
CareLevo (Bluetooth)
DanaR (Bluetooth)
DanaRS (Bluetooth)
Dana-i (Bluetooth)
Dana-i2 (Bluetooth)
Diaconn G8 (Bluetooth)
EOPatch2 (Bluetooth)
Equil 5.3 (Bluetooth)
Certain older Medtronic (additional communication device needed)
Medtrum Nano 200U (Bluetooth)
Medtrum 300U (Bluetooth)
Omnipod DASH (Bluetooth)
My pump is not listed
Details of the status of other pumps that may have the potential to work with AAPS are listed on the Future (possible) Pumps page.
Additional communication device
If no additional communication device is mentioned, the communication between the insulin pump and AAPS is based on the integrated Bluetooth stack of Android, without the need for an additional communication device to translate the communication protocol.
For old Medtronic pumps and Omnipod Eros, an additional communication device (besides your phone) is needed to “translate” the radio signal from the pump to Bluetooth. The device must use the same radio frequency as your pump:
Omnipod Eros: 433 MHz.
Medtronic: 916 MHz for pumps sold in the US and Canada, 868 MHz for pumps sold elsewhere. See How to determine what frequency my pump uses.
Available communication devices:
DiaLink - Contact Info
LoopLink Website - Contact Info - Untested