We have used the Ypsomed Ypsopump and Dana-i pumps both for some time. Both combined with different software and different sensors. You can read my Dutch comparison of Dexcom G7 versus Libre 3 here.
Biggest disadvantages for Dana:
-Dana-i with Libre 3 sensor is no-go for CamAPS
-CamAPS app might not be for free
Advantages Dana-i:
-Rock solid, steady performance
-Bluetooth BLE 5.0 verbinding met telefoons
-You can fill up to what you need. No need to throw away lots of insulin.
Advantages Ypsopump:
-Look better
-Very slightly smaller
-Very slightly lighter
-Filling insuline easy and fast
-Deaerate the infusion set or giving big doses of insuline takes almost no time. Much faster than the Dana pump.
Disadvantages Ypsopump:
-CamAPS comes pre-paid / included
-Weird errors at random moments (blockage, general errors in need of reboot pump or exchanging the insulin cartridge and infusion set).
-Dutch Ypso support overloaded, infusion set scarcety, waiting list to start this pump.
Our current (winning) setup:
Pump: Dana-i
Sensor: Abbott Freestyle Libre 3 (Juggluco reading the sensor)
Software: AndroidAPS (the brains)
| Ypsopump | Dana-i | Remarks | |
| Bolus increments | 0,1 U | 0,05 U | Dana best |
| Insulin Capacity | 160 U | 300 U | Dana best |
| Bluetooth | 4.0 Low Energy | 5.0 Low Energy | Dana best (better range) |
| Protection class | IPX8 | IP68 | Ypso best |
| Sizes pump | 7,8 × 4,6 × 1,6 cm | ? | Ypso best |
| Weight (incl. battery) | 83 gr | 86 gr | Ypso best |
