9/12/2023 0 Comments Qso logging software![]() After you enter the contact at 1511, you only have to enter “11” (i.e., just the minutes) for the next contact. For example, let’s say you worked a station at 1510 and another at 1511. Once you enter a contact at a particular time, you only need to enter the portion of the time that changed for the next contact. You can now start entering your contacts. Similarly, for the mode, you can just enter it (like “CW” or “SSB”). Then, enter the band (e.g., 40m, 20m, etc.). To get started, you enter the date in the format YYYY-MM-DD. It uses a very simple format for the information. This is where FLE comes into play.įLE provides a simple, keyboard-only, way of entering the information. However, entering into ACLog can be a little tedious if I have a significant number of contacts to deal with. If there’s a small number of contacts, I could just enter them into N3FJP’s ACLog, which I use for my main log. Quite often, I’m operating portable and logging my contacts in a small notebook. It is a Windows application but it runs great on Linux under Wine. ![]() After taking a closer look at it, I have now added into my logging utility “toolbox.” FLE is a free download from DF3CB, although donations are welcomed. I originally installed FLE about a month ago but I didn’t immediately see its benefits. ![]() Fast Log Entry (FLE) is a small text editor that lets you quickly get your QSO information from paper logs onto your computer. I recently discovered a very useful piece of software. ![]()
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