Yes! Provided the computer has a USB-Interface.

The following lines have been provided by Todd Ballantyne (tballantyne@dekaresearch.com).

In the spirit of open source, here is an easy way to set it up from the command shell,
useful if you have other customers in future using linux.
 

Load the drivers:	$insmod usbserial.ko $insmod ftdi_sio.ko vendor=0x0127 product=0x0002
Run minicom -s and configure /dev/ttyUSB0 to 9600, 8N1 Exit minicom using the Q option to not reset the serial port on exit Use echo to send commands and cat to look at the replies: In one command window issue: .
	cat < /dev/ttyUSB0
In another command window issue:
	$echo -e -n "HDMCMO\r\n" > /dev/ttyUSB0 $echo -e -n "HDMEIH\r\n" > /dev/ttyUSB0 $echo -e -n "VAL\r\n" > /dev/ttyUSB0
In the first window you will see the units and data come out when the echo commands are issued.

In short, no. For every meter a separate license is needed. Every meter needs to be released for the use of
the IBPView software. If you order a meter including IBPView then we will have released the meter prior to shipment.

If, however, you order the software later, you will receive a key to release the meter for the use of the software. 
 

The calibration period is one year. We recommend to double check the conductivity once per month with a
conductivity reference solution. If biological material grows inside the cell, it could interfere the accuracy
of the conductivity measurement.

We know that competing companies do not recommend a monthly test of the conductivity measurement,
some even offer this as a "feature" of their meters. From our more than 25 years experience in developing
dialysis meters we strongly recommend monthly testing as a safeguard precaution.
 

As the conductivity electrode is part of the calibration process, it must be included with the meter.
If your meter has a flow probe, it must also be included with your shipment. There is no need to
ship the battery charger or other accessories.
 

This is a frequently misunderstood topic that is often neglected in hemodialysis.
Click here to read the background. PDF (23 kByte)