"..a logging program is useless if it requires mouse clicks during normal run
and S&P
operations..." - amen.
N1MM is built such that you really never have to use the mouse unless you're
making config changes.
Virtually everything can be done from the keyboard. For example, to navigate
the spots in the
bandmap use Control+ your up/down arrows. It will step up/down through each
workable station,
skipping dupes.
73, Ted W4NZ
-----Original Message-----
From: secc-bounces at contesting.com [mailto:secc-bounces at contesting.com]On
Behalf Of Tad Williamson
Sent: Tuesday, August 15, 2006 10:52 AM
To: Lee Hiers; secc at contesting.com
Subject: Re: [SECC] I need some advice
Good Point, Lee. I guess I wasn't really aware of that feature but I'll
certainly give it a try
sometimes. Thanks for the info.
73, Tad, WF4W
Lee Hiers <lee.hiers at gmail.com> wrote:
On 8/15/06, Tad Williamson wrote:
> One particular feature I like is that on the bandmap, it shows your CQ
> frequency--if you see a
multiplier you need, you can click on the spot, work the multiplier and then
click back on your CQ
frequency spot and continue calling CQ--a "kinda SO2R," if you will, with one
radio. With two
radios, you get two bandmaps, one for each radio.
Even better is N1MM's SO2V mode - each VFO has its own bandmap...easy
to switch from one to the other - no mouse clicks needed. IMO, a
logging program is useless if it requires mouse clicks during normal
run and S&P operations.
--
Lee Hiers, AA4GA
"Have Dobro Will Travel"
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