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#Importing logs into logger32 from n1mm logger how to

(back in 2005!), what’s important to me in how I intended to use logging software. * Please note that both the criteria and weightings are personal to me.

Scores by the corresponding weightings and totalling. The spreadsheet calculates a percentage rating for each program by multiplying each of the I installed evaluation copies of several logging programs and entered the scores for each oneĪgainst each of the criteria, adding notes to explain why they scored as they do. I put the criteria into a column of a spreadsheet, adding columns for every logging program IĬould find and a column with weightings for each criterion. Ranked them to generate “weightings” for each one. Next, since some requirements are clearly more important than others, I prioritised and

#Importing logs into logger32 from n1mm logger 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.

Logger32’s features plus a few snags and flaws.

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