Just don't use the realtime LoTW upload option, as it just overloads the system. The name is OZFF Logger, but can be used in any WWFF ref.
The programming languages is MicroSoft Program C and only for Windows 7 10. And always have it connected to WSJTx and upload to LoTW at least every couple of days. The first version af OZFF Logger developed was ready in the Spring 2016.
You can always download your LoTW information in the form of an adif and import it into just about all the loggers available to get your new logger up to date. With so many great free loggers and others that are paid, it's your choice, but get one up and running. Athena watches my current contest log in N1MM Logger, and plots my live progress against any previous. So, by all means, get a real logging program. I made the switch years ago and never looked back. It now has tens of thousands of entries and gives me the latest information as to worked B4 and everything else I have WSJTx check for.Īs others have said, LoTW is not your personal logbook and was never intended to be so, it's just a common upload point for verifying QSO's in a double-blind format to check for potential awards. So, I created a basic adif of just WSJTx QSO's from my HRD LB program and recreated the wstjx_log.adi file and was happy with the results. Big mistake as I soon realized that WSJTx suddenly became very unaware of what was going on. I figured I didn't need it anymore as the data was being uploaded instantly to my HRD LB program and then on to LoTW each day. Initially back on Day One or so, of the FT8 launch and for a few weeks after, I regularly deleted the wstjx_log.adi file as so many do. My favorite is of course DXKeeper but there are many. The UDP can send your adi information to a number of other log programs that can be sure to not send dups to LotW.
True about worked before but a bad idea for LotW if you do not have a method to upload ONLY ones not previously uploaded. As Reino mentions, WSJTX uses this to be able to show you Worked Before and other status info. Many ops also back up to the logbook service available on QRZ.com.īottom line, don't delete the local wsjtx_log.adi file. to keep track of your station's QSOs on all different modes, and save on your local storage and maybe also a cloud backup service. Use a logging program like Log4OM, N3FJP, etc. WSJTX keeps a log (wsjtx_log.adi) file of your digi mode QSOs. It is not intended to be an all-purpose backup or repository for your station log.
It runs N1MM Logger Plus for contesting, DXKeeper for daily logging and a host of digital. It consists of a Kenwood TS-590S, connected to a logging computer. The main operating position is on the left. Below is a picture of the situation on January 30th, 2015. LoTW exists for the purpose of confirming selected QSOs, for awards, certificates, and personal operating achievements. Yup, we have one It is located on the Uvalde Memorial Hospital grounds. To: Re: After I send my Log to LBOTW do I delete file? #adiFiles From: On Behalf Of Chuck Reti via groups.io