I had decided to work NAQP-CW just for fun and to get some CW Practice. Was going to use N1MM logging software so as to create a contest log that I could easily submit electronically after the contes
Just type the freq (eg. 28000) in the callsign field. You can also enter CW or SSB there to change modes. rin JG1VGX -- 73 de rin JG1VGX _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mai
Tim, It's not difficult. And it really opens a huge door from an integration standpoint. Well worth the work. 73/jeff/ac0c www.ac0c.com alpha-charlie-zero-charlie I had decided to work NAQP-CW just f
With N1MM, all you need to do before changing the band, let say to "20", is to type 14000 in the callsign field and hit Enter. Same for other bands. RTFM. 73 Yuri VE3DZ ______________________________
Type a frequency (in kHz) into the call sign field of the Entry Window and press Enter. You also change modes (CW/SSB/RTTY) in the call sign field too. 73 de Bob - KØRC in MN -- _____________________
Just curious why you consider connecting your radio to your PC as something that is not easy? It's either a RS232 cable or a USB to RS232 cable and it takes almost as long to write about it than to d
I think CTRL + up/down arrow also changes bands. George W1EBI Type a frequency (in kHz) into the call sign field of the Entry Window and press Enter. You also change modes (CW/SSB/RTTY) in the call s
The obvious reason could be the use of older rig which does not support CAT. Yuri VE3DZ _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing list CQ-Contest@contesting.com http://lists.
Author: C 'Fred' Johnson - WT2P <fredwt2p@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 16 Jan 2012 10:13:35 -0600
Not everyone has a new FT-$90000 (joke) or a K3 they can slap onto a computer.. to the original poster, TR4W or N1MM will do what you want, switching bands in tr4w is a matter of typing in the new ba