- #Ham radio logbook openoffice how to#
- #Ham radio logbook openoffice update#
- #Ham radio logbook openoffice manual#
- #Ham radio logbook openoffice software#
- #Ham radio logbook openoffice download#
#Ham radio logbook openoffice download#
He send me the file since you can't download it anymore on the internet.
#Ham radio logbook openoffice software#
I've used that software in the past converting WSPR data to ADIF format so I know how it works. DB6LL Hartmut told me to use "ADIF2XLS2ADIF.xlsx" to convert my station log to the format WSJT/JTDX likes to see. It was time to call for help from a JTDX expert, luckily I know one -). I was a little lost and searching on the internet didn't give me a satisfying answer. I've tried but WSJT-X is unable to find any data, same for JTDX of course since it is based on WSJT-X.
#Ham radio logbook openoffice manual#
The manual tells it is to scan your ADIF log from any electronic logbook. Reading the WSJT-X manual I became aware of a option "rescan adif" which is somewhere in the options menu.
#Ham radio logbook openoffice how to#
But how to transfer the data back into JTDX? Luckely, I always backup my station log in ADIF format and all the information is in there. Every station received came up as a new one! According to the WSJT-X manual the software reads this from the "wsjtx_log.adi" file, which is just a normal ADIF logformat. The problem though is that the log was lost as well, so all the data about worked stations and DXCC was lost. But overall I configured everything in 5 minutes. That's not that difficult, although it occured to me that JTDX did change a bit.
![ham radio logbook openoffice ham radio logbook openoffice](http://www.arrl.org/images/view/Group/Carplogo10x10.jpg)
So, what left is to configure JTDX again. Other freeware packages, I tried 5 of them, unfortunately didn't find the files. However, I could find the files I needed with certain commercial free to download software but had to pay a considerable amount of money for undeleting.
![ham radio logbook openoffice ham radio logbook openoffice](https://www.dxzone.com/dx31490/printable-amateur-radio-logbooks.jpg)
Now, normally you download a datarecovery software package and just undelete the deleted. Anyway, before I knew I lost my complete JTDX directory with the whole setup, QSO data and logs. Normally, if you don't automate, the uninstaller will ask you if you want to delete such. Unfortunately I thought I knew all as a experienced user and automated the deletion of all files related to a software package. Mainly because I had a few WSJT-X installs that couldn't be removed the normal way. But recently I downloaded a very powerfull uninstaller from IObit. Normally in W10 I uninstall the normal way via apps.
#Ham radio logbook openoffice update#
I downloaded the newest JTDX update to install. But do this with gentleness and respect.Ĭopyright 1997-2021, N3FJP Software - Affirmatech, Inc.Well, at some point everyone is going to make a mistake somehow. Serving the Amateur Radio community with contesting and general logging software since 1997.ġ Peter 3 vs 15: Always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have. We hope that you enjoy these programs, and if you find them useful, please tell a friend! We are thrilled with the positive response we have received and we can't thank you all enough for your ideas, kind words and encouragement.Īll of our software is free to try and fully functional! Please click the links above to browse through our software library, try our programs, put them through their paces and see what you think.
![ham radio logbook openoffice ham radio logbook openoffice](https://img.youtube.com/vi/qSIMmBvVc-4/hqdefault.jpg)
You can see what we've been up to lately on our recent news and announcements page. The rest of our programs are easy to use "contest specific" applications. The program was so well liked, I started to receive requests for additional software.įrom that first program, our software library has grown to more than 100 applications! Amateur Contact Log is an easy to use general logging program that has many great features including tracking of worked all states, counties and countries. I began in 1997 with a program to log contacts during November Sweepstakes and shared it with local hams. I wanted to create easy to use software for my station that performed a variety of functions for contesting and general logging.
![ham radio logbook openoffice ham radio logbook openoffice](https://img.youtube.com/vi/ZfWq3tuovOI/hqdefault.jpg)
We are also blessed to share this amazing radio and software adventure with our other son, Bradley, KB3MNE, who jumps in whenever he can too!Īs an extension of my Amateur Radio hobby, I became interested in computer programming. My lovely XYL, Kimberly, KA3SEQ and son Chris, KB3KCN are my partners in all our contesting and software endeavors. Hi and welcome! My name is Scott, N3FJP, I became an amateur radio operator in 1976, at the age of 14 and have been enjoying many facets of amateur radio ever since! I love working contests, making contacts via CW and phone, experimenting with antennas and general tuning around the bands. Welcome and thanks for visiting our amateur radio software website!