My goal is to keep everything as simple as possible - and still put down a tool that is truly powerful. I gathered the best ideas from the ham radio world and brought them together in this one tool.
Björn Pasteuning, PA5DJ
A station log for Windows that also does what you would otherwise need other programs for: rig control, the DX cluster, QSL printing, CW and RTTY, and contests.
All of this is in one program and works on the same log. Click a card to read more.
DXCC, flags and worked-before colours as you type, QRZ lookup, call history, search, bulk edit, ADIF in and out.
Logging →A local database, a single file you can read by hand, or a logbook on your own MySQL/MariaDB server.
Storage →Multi-Op: every PC in the shack logs into the same log and sees the others' QSOs straight away.
Network →Connect your radio through Hamlib, by cable or network. Saved presets, PTT, the rig shared with WSJT-X, and a transverter or QO-100 offset that keeps the real frequency everywhere.
Rig control →Live spots of stations on the air, coloured against your own log. One click to the spot. 231 clusters ready to pick.
DX cluster →Waterfall, decoder, skimmer, macro keys and transmit - with its own quick log.
Key Master →Reads contest definitions (.ctd) - 557 ready to download. Fast entry, F1–F12 message keys, dupe check, live score on the online scoreboard, and Cabrillo.
Roll labels, label sheets and pre-printed cards, with an editor and a print queue.
QSL →QSOs from WSJT-X go straight into your log. Radio status for other programs. QRZ, Club Log and LoTW.
Integration →All the good things of logging and operating in one place - and only what you really need. The screen stays compact and easy to take in, with as few windows and clicks as possible between you and the next QSO.
The successor to MiniBook. Your MiniBook logbooks come along: open a .mbk
with File → Load logbook, or import an ADIF export from MiniBook. See
coming from MiniBook.
Click a trace in the waterfall and the decoder follows it. Right-click a word to put it in the log. Type ahead while it sends. Twelve macro keys on F1–F12, and a quick log that always logs the right mode. Four modes for the four ways a radio is wired, and a waterfall that can stand or lie down the way CW Skimmer draws it.
Thirteen guides take you from installing to your first QSO, and on through every part of the program.
