If you take a reading before pairing the monitor to your mobile device, all prior data is lost.

-I am seeing “could not find monitor message” on the app
-I am continuously getting an error while syncing my blood pressure monitor
-I am continuously seeing “Pairing Unsuccessful“ screen
-I recently upgraded or changed my phone
-I reset my monitor

If you are unable to pair/sync your blood pressure monitor to the OMRON connect US/CAN/EMEA mobile app, please follow the steps mentioned below:

1. Remove the blood pressure monitor from your account
a. In the app, go to Profile -> Connected Devices
b. Tap “Unpair” for the monitor you want to remove from your account. If you do not see your blood pressure monitor, then continue to Step 2.

2. Go to Settings app on your smart device to remove the OMRON device from Bluetooth settings.

Steps to remove the blood pressure monitor from the Bluetooth Settings on iOS smart devices.

1. Open the Settings app on the smart device.
2. Locate “Bluetooth” and tap it.
3. Check the list under “MY DEVICES” and find a device that starts with “HEM” or “BP” or “HN” or BCM”.
4. Tap the “i” button on right against the device.
5. Tap on “Forget This Device” button to remove from Bluetooth.

Steps to remove blood pressure monitor from Bluetooth Settings on Android smart devices.

1. Open the Settings app on the smart device.
2. Locate “Bluetooth” and tap it.
3. Check the list of “Paired devices” and find the device with “BP” or “HN” or “BCM” or “BLEsmart…”
4. Unpair the device from Bluetooth settings.
5. Bluetooth settings will look like the images below:

Once the steps above are completed, open the OMRON connect US/CAN/EMEA app. Go to Profile -> Connected Devices and tap “Add new device” button to Pair the Blood Pressure Monitor and start syncing your Blood Pressure readings.

NOTE: If you cannot find Bluetooth settings on your smart device, please check with the smart device provider to locate Bluetooth settings on your smart device

To allow other people to use this blood pressure monitor, make sure to transfer all of your readings to your OMRON connect US/CAN/EMEA app account so there are no unsent readings left in the blood pressure monitor memory. The person sharing this blood pressure monitor will need to create their own individual OMRON app account. Once the other person has their own OMRON connect US/CAN/EMEA account created, they can then take their own blood pressure measurement using this device, and then pair the blood pressure monitor and transfer their readings to their OMRON connect US/CAN/EMEA account.

If your phone is lost or stolen, follow these steps on your new phone,

1. Re-install the OMRON connect US/CAN/EMEA app. Use the “forgot password” function and change your password.
2. Re-pair your blood pressure monitor. Go to Profile -> Connected Devices screen. Unpair the monitor. Tap “Add new device” to continue pairing the monitor.

Note: If you have not opted for EKG cloud access, your EKG readings will be lost upon log in to the app on a new phone. You can retrieve your readings by opting for EKG cloud access by subscribing to premium services.

Yes, those functions are supported.

While some other devices and operating systems may have worked in the past or on occasion, new updates may prevent them from working in the future.

Please don’t kill the app when data transfer is in progress (Manual/AutoSync). This might lead to data loss and you will not be able to view the data in the Mobile Application.

In the month chart we display ‘Average Readings per Day’ and in the year chart we display ‘Average Readings per Month.’

Location must be enabled for readings to be transferred from the BP Monitor to your mobile device, beginning with Marshmallow.

Please make sure to remove the Bluetooth® profile of the OMRON device from Phone settings. Then unpair the Blood Pressure monitor from the Mobile App and follow the instructions to pair it again.

IMPORTANT PAIRING NOTE: Before starting to pair your connected device, be sure your monitor is turned off.

The OMRON Connect app uses the most current American College of Cardiology (ACC) and American Heart Association (AHA) guidelines to categorize your blood pressure readings.  These guidelines changed in November 2017, so it is best to refer to the ACC/AHA guidelines below.

For more information on these guidelines, please visit https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/high-blood-pressure/understanding-blood-pressure-readings