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N1mm logger digital window macro buttons how to#
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Ranked them to generate “weightings” for each one. Next, since some requirements are clearly more important than others, I prioritised and

N1mm logger digital window macro buttons how to#

So, how to choose a logging program? I’m used to evaluating software for work so decided toįirst, I determined my requirements and listed them out, taking suggestions from fellowĭXers in CDXC. Shoe-boxes of G4iFB QSLs are now turning yellow and collecting Kiwi dust on a shelf. Having emigrated to ZL in 2005 and re-started my DXCC hunt with a shiny new ZL callsign, Iĭecided this was the ideal opportunity to start computerised logging. This page is mostly about computer logging using Logger32 by Bob K4CY.

Using Logger32 with the Elecraft K3 - a few hints for Elecrafty users of Logger32.

Logger32 hack: highlight arbitrary calls - ‘repurpose’ Logger32’s LoTW user lookup function.

N1mm logger digital window macro buttons plus#

Logger32’s features plus a few snags and flaws.

Evaluating logging programs using a structured method to choose between them.

We’d enjoy providing a tour for you and your family along with a chance to Get On The Air. If you are local to the Nashua, NH USA area, come pay us a visit during 2017 Field Day. In additional to being a learning opportunity for all of us in the Nashua Area Radio Society, we hope that the state of the art technology that we are using will generate interest among our visitors.

We are expecting young people who participated in our High-Altitude Balloon project and from other local schools where we have done Amateur Radio activities to attend. Our GOTA and Digital stations will be located together in the same tent and will provide our Field Day 2017 visitors to see and use 21st-century Amateur Radio technology to make contacts. We can use this capability for important communications like “lunch is ready!” or “I need help from Pierce (our IT chairman) on the 40m SSB station”, or “The 6m band is wide open!”. Our networked N1MM+ setup will allow any station in our setup to send messages to everyone who is operating at Field Day. We began the testing process by setting up our 20m CW station. I wanted to share some more about the equipment and the associated testing (which has been staged in the kitchen at our QTH – thank you, Anita!). Pierce and Dave have a great deal of networking and IT experience and knowledge and we could not have put together what is described here without them.ĭave K1DLM, Piece, Hamilton K1HMS, Mike Ryan K1WVO, Anita AB1QB, and I have gotten together multiple times to set up and test all of this new technology. Pierce has been instrumental, along with Dave, in the planning and testing of all of this new technology. Dave’s solution to this problem was to set up a network and operate two Software Defined Radios (SDRs) at the lower site remotely from our location on the upper field.ĭave has enlisted Piece Fortin, K1FOP to be our IT Chairman for Field Day this year. All of our antennas and equipment will lie within the required 1000′ circle but the third tower would situate those operating at that location away from the rest of our group. We have decided to add a third tower this year and locate it on a soccer practice field which is situated several hundred feet away from our main operating area.

We are planning on using the upper baseball field area as our main operating location. We will again be holding our 2017 Field Day operation at the Hollis-Brookline High School in Hollis, NH.