Rumlog vs macloggerdx how to#
Rumlog vs macloggerdx download#

After getting this report, I pawed through my QSL file and found cards from 18 countries that weren’t QSLed via LOTW, so I’m still 13 short for DXCC.

Rumlog vs macloggerdx how to#

I haven’t figured out how to do that yet.Īccording to RUMLog, I have 142 countries worked, but only 69 confirmed.

Rumlog vs macloggerdx download#

To get it to show LOTW QSLs, you have to somehow feed it information that you download from LOTW. Not only that, it shows what type of QSL you have, either a paper QSL or a Logbook of the World (LOTW) QSL. It also has a very nice way of showing you what countries you’ve worked, on what bands you’ve worked them, and whether or not you’ve QSLed that country or not. If I’ve taken notes about a previous conversation, I can pick up right where I left off. So, now, when I type in a callsign, the program searches the database, finds all the previous contacts I’ve had with that station, and then displays them in spreadsheet style WITH the notes. One of the coolest things is that it did import the notes from my N3FJP ADIF file properly. RUMlogNG is a HAM radio logging, QSL handling and printing tool, especially made for the short wave DXer, made by a DXer. I’m happy to report that this version likes my computer a lot better, and I like using it a lot! Since RUMLog was still free, I decided to give the new version (v 3.0, March 15, 2008) a go. Well, a couple of weeks ago, I’d had enough and decided to start searching again. Since I had paid for it, though, I was reluctant to just dump it. It also had an odd way of doing notes about a contact, and I was disappointed to find out that it didn’t import the notes from the ADIF file I created from the N3FJP logging program I used previously. Another pain was that it carried over none of the information from the previous contact, so you had to enter all of the information from scratch, even if you didn’t change frequencies or bands. For one thing, it took forever to do any kind of sort or look up previous QSOs.

I ended up purchasing Aether, but was never very happy with it. MacLoggerDX supports close to a hundred radios, automatically tuning to the spots. I found one that was kind of expensive ( MacLoggerDX) one that was free, but didn’t want to work so well ( RUMLog) and one that worked OK and cost somewhere in between the first two ( Aether). Last October, I purchased a used, iBook G4 Mac laptop and promptly started looking for logging programs.