
iPhone / iPhone Duo Live
Last night before you are out of bed. Apple Health vitals, Face ID.
Download on the App StoreFree on every plan: unlimited imports, the full dashboard and your last 30 nights.
Compatibility checkerWill my machine work?Type your model. You get a straight answer: supported, partial, waitlist, or why not.Check my machine If it writes an SD card, we probably read it. ResMed AirMini has no card, so no app can read it.
Sleep Check-up
3 of 6 checks done
Six short screeners, one picture of how you sleep. Earn a milestone for each, save results and get retake reminders.
Latest milestone: Sleepiness check done
NEWTrack your 90-day compliance windowOpen the calculator 13 free tools. No account needed — sign in to save results and fill answers from your own CPAP data.

Last night before you are out of bed. Apple Health vitals, Face ID.
Download on the App Store


One account on every screen. Apple Watch vitals sync through Apple Health.
This CPAP battery calculator estimates how many hours a battery will run your machine at your pressure and humidifier setting, then plans how many batteries a trip needs and whether they can fly in the cabin. Treat the result as a planning estimate and test before you rely on it.
Free CPAP battery calculator. Estimate how many hours a battery runs your CPAP at your pressure and humidifier setting, plan a trip and check FAA carry-on limits.
A sample result. Yours appears here the moment you finish, with what it means and what to do next. Every possible result is listed beside it.
Part of a night
6/7.5
07.5
Turning the humidifier and heated tube off usually adds the most hours. A second battery or a larger one closes the gap.
7.5–+Covers a full night
This battery should cover a full night at your settings.
Either side of 10000Part of a night
This battery covers part of a night.
Either side of 10000Too short
This battery will run out well before morning.
Pick your machine, pressure, humidifier setting and battery. Add trip details for a full plan.
The battery calculator is for camping, power cuts, long flights and anywhere without a wall socket. It estimates runtime from published-style draw figures and your settings, and checks your batteries against US air travel rules.
It cannot measure your actual draw. Breathing pattern, leak, altitude and cold all change it. Run the battery for a full night at home before you depend on it, and check your machine maker's battery guide.
Runtime in hours equals battery watt-hours times the usable fraction, divided by the machine's draw in watts.
Usable fraction. Not every watt-hour reaches the machine. On a DC connection, plan on about 85 percent. Through an AC inverter, conversion losses cut that to roughly 60 to 70 percent; we use 65. Batteries over two years old lose capacity, so we take off a further 20 percent.
Draw. Base draw at 10 cmH2O with the humidifier and heated tube off:
| Machine | Base draw (W) |
|---|---|
| ResMed AirSense 11 | ~10 |
| ResMed AirSense 10 | ~11 |
| ResMed AirCurve 10 / 11 | ~13 |
| ResMed AirMini | ~5–6 |
| Philips DreamStation 2 | ~10 |
| React Health Luna G3 | ~12 |
| Transcend Micro | ~6 |
Pressure factors: 6 cmH2O ×0.75, 8 ×0.85, 10 ×1.0, 12 ×1.15, 14 ×1.3, 16 ×1.45, 20 ×1.8. Humidifier add-ons: low +15 W, high +35 W, heated tube only +20 W, both +50 W.
Worked example. AirSense 10 at 10 cmH2O, humidifier off, 95 Wh battery on DC: 95 × 0.85 = 80.75 Wh usable. 80.75 ÷ 11 W = about 7.3 hours, just under one 7.5-hour night.
Covers a full night. Seven and a half hours or more. Still test at home first.
Part of a night. Four to under 7.5 hours. Switch humidification off or add a second battery.
Too short. Under four hours. Consider a larger battery, a DC connection or a travel machine.
US FAA rules for spare lithium-ion batteries in passenger baggage:
| Battery size | Cabin | Checked bag |
|---|---|---|
| Up to 100 Wh | Allowed | Not allowed as a spare |
| Over 100 to 160 Wh | Airline approval needed; two spares maximum | Not allowed as a spare |
| Over 160 Wh | Not allowed | Not allowed |
Spare batteries go in your carry-on with terminals protected. Airlines and other countries can be stricter, so check with your airline before you fly. Many airlines also ask you to arrange in-flight CPAP use in advance.
Your Apnealytics data helps here too. Your real pressure P95 gives a better estimate than your prescribed maximum, and the dashboard shows whether nights away kept up your usage.
At about 10 cmH2O with the humidifier off, a typical home machine drawing around 11 watts runs roughly seven hours on a 95 Wh battery over DC. Turn the humidifier on and that can fall to a few hours. Your own pressure and breathing change the figure, so test a full night at home.
Heating water and a heated tube takes far more power than moving air. On many machines the humidifier can use more energy than the blower. Switching it off, or using a waterless travel option, is usually the single biggest way to add hours on battery power.
In the US, lithium-ion batteries up to 100 Wh can go in your carry-on. From 100 to 160 Wh you need airline approval and may carry two spares at most. Over 160 Wh is not allowed. Spares must not go in checked bags. Always confirm with your airline before travel.
DC whenever you can. An inverter converts battery DC to household AC and the machine's power supply converts it back, losing energy both times. A DC cable or converter made for your machine typically gives noticeably more runtime from the same battery.
If you are signed in, the calculator can use your pressure P95 from the last 30 nights instead of a guess. That is the pressure your machine actually reached for most of the night, which is a better input than your set maximum. Your result is saved for the next trip.
Apnealytics reads your machine's SD card and shows residual AHI, leak and usage every night. Your first 30 nights are free.

DashboardSleep Score, AHI band, leak and pressure
Trends & historyA year down to a night
Breath-by-breath viewerAirflow, pressure, leak tracesPro
SpO₂ overlayOximeter data on the same nightPro
Pressure insightsP95, set range, EPR and ramp
SD card importDrop the card folder, only new nights added
Mask fit & gearWhich mask actually seals
Ask your dataPlain-English questions, your own AI keyBYOK
Year in SleepYour therapy year in one storyNew
Compliance reportFinds the qualifying window for youPro
Share with your doctorRead-only, revocable links
Companion appiPhone, iPad and Android
Privacy & securityYour data, locked to you
ResMed AirSense 10 & 11Supported
ResMed AirCurve 10 & 11 VAutoSupported
ResMed S9 / LumisSupported
Philips DreamStation 1 & 2Supported
Fisher & Paykel SleepStyleSupported
Löwenstein / DeVilbissPartial
React Health Luna G3Waitlist
Transcend MicroWaitlist
Full face masksFit, leak signature, Mask Analytics
Nasal masksOver-nose and cradle styles
Nasal pillowsMinimal-contact fit tips
Wellue O2RingSupported
Contec CMS50 familySupported
Apple Health / Health ConnectResting HR, HRV, SpO₂, sleepSupported
What is AHI?The apnea-hypopnea index, explained
What is a good AHI on CPAP?
CPAP leak rate explained
Pressure settings explained
Reading CPAP waveformsAll 14 explainers
Apnealytics vs SleepHQ
Apnealytics vs OSCAR
Apnealytics vs myAir
Apnealytics vs DreamMapper
SleepHQ vs OSCARBest CPAP apps in 2026
How to read CPAP dataStart here: six numbers, in order
Read your CPAP SD card
Share data with your doctor
Choosing a CPAP mask
Travel with CPAPAll guides
Mask finderSeven questions, a ranked mask typeYour data
Machine finderA two-machine shortlist for your prescription
iPhone / iPhone DuoLast night before you are out of bed. Apple Health vitals, Face ID.Live
iPadSame universal app, side-by-side panes and full-width waveforms.Live
AndroidPhones, tablets and foldables, with Health Connect built in.Live
Web portalWhere your SD card goes. Every chart, report and setting.Live