• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
TheDiabetesCouncil.com
  • Guides
  • Foods
  • Managing
  • Recipes
  • Solutions
  • Shop
menu icon
go to homepage
  • Guides
  • Foods
  • Managing
  • Recipes
  • Solutions
  • Shop
search icon
Homepage link
  • Guides
  • Foods
  • Managing
  • Recipes
  • Solutions
  • Shop
×
Home » Guides » AgaMatrix Jazz Wireless 2 Review

AgaMatrix Jazz Wireless 2 Review

Modified: Jun 3, 2020 by Bridget Montgomery · This post may contain affiliate links ·

One of the biggest concerns that many people have when it comes to diabetes management is the size of their blood glucose meter. The new AgaMatrix Jazz Wireless 2 is the latest in diabetes management that not only offers the technologically advancements that so many are searching for but also the portability that others need. In terms of accuracy, small size, and affordability.

AgaMatrix: An Unknown Name

If you are a veteran to the diabetes world, you might not have heard of AgaMatrix, you can order it here on Amazon. Sadly, this is a common occurrence because the more common companies dominate many if not all of the health insurance formularies, causing most people to not look past them to other companies.

AgaMatrix isn’t a small company at all, in fact, they have manufactured over 6 million blood sugar meters since 2006. Since this time, AgaMatrix has had four different meters on the market. Each time a new meter comes out, they are smaller and more affordable, which is definitely a plus.

Excelling in Accuracy

The Jazz Wireless 2 has exceeded the standards in accuracy of the FDA. Why does this matter? Well one of the most important things you want to look for in a meter is definitely accuracy. When your blood sugar is low, the better the accuracy, the more important this becomes. That is why the FDA has a requirement that 95% of blood sugar readings fall within the +/- 15 mg/dl.

How Does the Jazz Wireless 2 Score?

The Jazz Wireless 2 went above and beyond when it comes to the requirements of the FDA. In fact, 97% of the meter’s accuracy and blood sugar readings met these requirements. What’s so interesting about the performance of Jazz Wireless 2 is that the leading four meter companies didn’t even perform as well.

For more diabetic product related articles read the following:

  • Guide to Thiazolidinedione (TZDs) for Type 2 Diabetes
  • Diabetes Care & Management: How Can I Measure My Progress?
  • Review of 7 Fast Acting Dextrose Gels
  • Contour Next ONE Meter Review
  • Accu-Chek Meter Comparison Review

Small and Portable

When I say this meter is small well, let’s just say it fits in the palm of my hand. It’s crazy to think, it’s so tiny yet so accurate. The official measurements of the meter are 1.18 “x 2.56” x 0.39 “, and it only weighs 0.7 ounces.

How Affordable is It?

You’re probably thinking, okay, well, it’s accurate which is great, and it’s definitely small, another plus for sure, but what about pricing? You can find the meter for around $33 to $35. The test strips on average can be found for around $30 for a 50 count vial.

Data Collection

Here’s the really cool thing about the meter, while it’s small and portable it’s still up to date with the latest technology to help make managing your diabetes a heck of a lot easier. The meter uses a Bluetooth technology to connect to the companies AgaMatrix Diabetes Manager Application.

The application is free to download and can run on iOS or Android devices. You can track many different things on the app such as your blood sugar levels, the number of carbs you’re eating, how much insulin you have taken and even your current weight.

You can then share this data that is saved by email. This makes it easier to keep your doctor or diabetes care team up to date with your current diabetes management as well.

More About the AgaMatrix Diabetes Manager App

Managing your diabetes in today’s day and age is all about being connected. That’s exactly what the Diabetes Manager Application does for you. You can track everything right in one convenient location.

The app allows you to:

  • Access your data from many different devices
  • Rotate the timeline so that you can view your data by the time of day similar to a logbook
  • Spot trends easier with color coded highs and lows
  • Include notes to each reading so all details are kept in one location
  • Share your data with anyone through email

The email feature includes color coded highs and lows as well as all statistics for each reading that you include such as insulin, weight, carbs and more. This makes it easier to keep your care team on track and updated with how your current regimen is working.

Further reading:

  • Top Must Have Diabetes Supplies
  • MyGlucoHealth Wireless Review
  • What Do You HATE Most About Diabetes?
  • Dealing with Emotions: How Diabetes Can Affect Your Mood
  • Ultimate Back to School Guide for Type 1 Care

Bottom Line

Overall, I’d definitely give the AgaMatrix Jazz Wireless 2 a try if you are looking for something that is both affordable and small. I was pretty happy with the accuracy of the meter when I compared it to a couple of the other ‘big brand’ companies. It was nice to have something tiny and discreet when you don’t want to draw too much attention to testing your blood sugar, and something you and literally keep in your pocket.

Being able to download all data was a nice feature to. The application made it easy to keep all data information right in one convenient location. I take my phone everywhere I go, so I always had everything with me no matter where I went, which was nice. Let’s face it, I don’t always remember to take my log books and other written data to the doctors, but I’ll always have my phone with me. If you have any comments remember to put them down below.

TheDiabetesCouncil Article | Reviewed by Dr. Sergii Vasyliuk MD on May 18, 2020

References:

  1. https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/blood-glucose-meters.htm
  2. http://clinical.diabetesjournals.org/content/30/4/173
  3. https://beyondtype1.org/accurate-blood-glucose-meters/

More Guides

  • What's the Best Supplement for Diabetics?
  • Xanthan Gum Side Effects on Skin
  • How to become a certified diabetes educator in Canada
  • saxenda vs wegovy which is better for you
    Saxenda vs Wegovy: Which Is Better for You?

About Bridget Montgomery

Bridget is one of the leading diabetes advocates. Her introduction to diabetes was when her son, Clifford, was diagnosed in DKA at the age of 6. She has extensive experience in diabetes care and research.

Primary Sidebar

Community Poll: What Worked Best for Your Diabetes?

Diacelon
Metformin
Berberine
Alpha-Lipoic Acid (ALA)
Magnesium
Chromium
Cinnamon
Probiotic
Register to Vote!

General

  • Diabetes Risk Calculator
  • History of Diabetes
    • Prediabetes
  • Type 1
  • Type 1.5
  • Type 2
  • Maturity-Onset Diabetes of the Young
  • Gestational Diabetes
  • GD FAQ
  • Type 3 - Alzheimer's Disease
  • Diabetes Risk Factors
  • When To See Doctor
  • Diabetes Medication
  • Diabetes Dictionary
  • Diabetes Supply 101
  • Find Diabetes Support and Educational Programs

Recently Diagnosed

Where Do I Begin With Prediabetes?
Where Do I Begin With Type 2?
Where Do I Begin With Type 1?

Diabetes Clinical Trials

How To Take Part in Clinical Trials

Recent Articles

  • What's the Best Supplement for Diabetics?
  • 10 Tasty Lunch Ideas for Those with Gestational Diabetes
  • Sushi And Diabetes - Everything You Need To Know
  • 25 Soft Food Recipes For The Elderly
  • Xanthan Gum Side Effects on Skin

Social Aide

Diabetes Supplies & Services Help

Resources & Links

Top 10 Blood Glucose Meters
Discrimination Resource Page
Resources for Veterans
Endocrinology Resources
Diabetes Resources for Kids
How To Choose A Blood Pressure Monitor
Best Shoes for Plantar Fasciitis
Top 5 Best Pillows For Neck Pain Management
How To Find The Best Mattress for Your Health

Footer

Connect with us!

YouTube
Facebook
Instagram
Pinterest

Pages

  • About
  • Contact
  • Disclaimer
  • Anti-Spam Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Articles

Copyright © 2025 TheDiabetesCouncil.com