I use the application on an iphone. 100% of the sensors failed in the first 24 hours, going high and low. I've come to see this as some kind of calibration procedure; they don't reflect actual blood sugar, and the application warns users to do finger sticks for the first 24 hours...but if one were using the Libre for life decisions and insulin choices, then it would be 100% useless during that time. Numerous failures have occurred in the next 72 hours, mostly going low, with alarms frequently going off at night. Due to my employment, I am allowed exactly zero hypo events without severe damage to, or loss of my career. It's a big deal to get a false warning. With the Libre 3 Plus, I get them constantly. I have 13 minutes remaining presently, for a new sensor to check in. The last one went low and failed, as many of them have. I'd say at this point, in one year, something like 80-90% failure.
I'm used to dealing with equipment I hang my life on; it's got to work, every time. The Libre sensors thus far have proven a joke, and at best, a rough trend monitor that's expected to frequently fail; they're seldom accurate. Abbott has been no help.