I managed to speak with Mr. Berman at the last filming. He was demonstrating the new product to the other directors. Since I was involved in the filming I couldn't hang around very long but I did get a good look. Instead of describing the product I will recount what he told us.
1. The meter must fit comfortably in the hand of an 11 year old.
2. The meter must have a built in way to poke the child's finger and immediately collect the drop of blood for the test.
3. The meter must carry a pre-loaded pack of strips good enough for a day of testing with replacement strips available for purchase in packs costing $5.00.
4. The meter must be able to transmit the results without user input automatically to pre-assigned cell phones or ipads used by parents, caregivers etc.
5. The meter must sell retail for no more than $29.95 and be a retail check-out line display.
The meter itself was like a piece of art. Instead of being a utilitarian like meter, it was a shiny palm-sized machine beauty that weighed something like 3 ounces. And one more thing. The meter chirped when it transmitted the results, which about 5 seconds later showed up on a cell phone about 100 yards away in the form of a text message.