Ham Radio
HAMLogger
About
Description
Software to log your QSO's from WSJTX to QRZ like Gridtracker does, but in a much lightweighter way.
- logs your QSOs to your QRZ logbook (API licence required)
- syncs your clock with an internet clock reference
- gives basic status information about WSJT-X
Settings: configure your settings. In general you have to fill in your QRZ API key and all station information. The QRZ login is needed to get the name behind a callsign. If you don't know, what a setting corresponds to, leave as is.
Log QSO manually: log a QSO manually by entering the data. Callsign lookup fetches the name and the country of the callsign. Manually logged QSOs are shown in "Logged QSOs" list.
Sync Clock: syncs your system clock with a time server. You can activate automatic sync in the settings menu.
Logged QSOs: catches all finished QSCs from WSJT-X and lists them in the logged QSO list. It tries to upload them via the XML QRZ upload and shows its status. A red "OK" means, that it is uploaded but the id check failed. In that case doublecheck the entry yourselves. Rightclick on a item can delete the entry.
QRZ logbook: this is your logbook loaded from QRZ.com. You can search for entries and export it as csv. Left doubleclick opens the QRZ page of the callsign. rightclick can mark QSL card as sent.
Band Activity: here you can see activity in your band, fetched from WSJT-X. Its the same as the left column in WSJT-X. On top you can see how many activity was the last minutes.
WSJT-X log: here you can see the data packets coming from WSJT-X. In general you don't need them.
Buttom bar: here you can see the frequency and mode you are working. Next to it there is the current message you are sending and if WSJT-X is decoding or sending. The whole bar has a red border when sending and a orange background when sending messages that are not CQ to show if you are in an active QSO.
- logs your QSOs to your QRZ logbook (API licence required)
- syncs your clock with an internet clock reference
- gives basic status information about WSJT-X
Settings: configure your settings. In general you have to fill in your QRZ API key and all station information. The QRZ login is needed to get the name behind a callsign. If you don't know, what a setting corresponds to, leave as is.
Log QSO manually: log a QSO manually by entering the data. Callsign lookup fetches the name and the country of the callsign. Manually logged QSOs are shown in "Logged QSOs" list.
Sync Clock: syncs your system clock with a time server. You can activate automatic sync in the settings menu.
Logged QSOs: catches all finished QSCs from WSJT-X and lists them in the logged QSO list. It tries to upload them via the XML QRZ upload and shows its status. A red "OK" means, that it is uploaded but the id check failed. In that case doublecheck the entry yourselves. Rightclick on a item can delete the entry.
QRZ logbook: this is your logbook loaded from QRZ.com. You can search for entries and export it as csv. Left doubleclick opens the QRZ page of the callsign. rightclick can mark QSL card as sent.
Band Activity: here you can see activity in your band, fetched from WSJT-X. Its the same as the left column in WSJT-X. On top you can see how many activity was the last minutes.
WSJT-X log: here you can see the data packets coming from WSJT-X. In general you don't need them.
Buttom bar: here you can see the frequency and mode you are working. Next to it there is the current message you are sending and if WSJT-X is decoding or sending. The whole bar has a red border when sending and a orange background when sending messages that are not CQ to show if you are in an active QSO.
Current
Current releases
Archive