![]() ![]() I am willing to improve the tool as needed: just send me the ADIF text and a description of what does not work properly. It works for me (ADIF produced by DXkeeper), but I am sure many adjustments will be required to handle the files generated by other logging software. So I decided to write a converter that will at least save me the manual entry of the QSO’s of my future activations.Īs the work to write the program for local use and the the work to put it on-line were nearly equivalent, I published it on ![]() Searching for a ready-made converter only gave me “404 not found errors”. Having finally managed that, I discovered that the upload of the logs to the SOTA database requires yet another format. While I enjoy experimenting with the station set-up, and making the contacts, I really did not like to spend the remaining of my week-end wrestling with the related administration: reading my awful handwriting (even when my hands are not frozen as they were on site) to input the QSO’s in my logging software, guessing the times I had not written down during the QSO’s, uploading the relevant records with a new call (these are my first QSO’s logged as ON6ZQ/P), to eQSL (with an “attached” callsign), and Lotw (with the required new certificate). Standard log formats STF Cabrillo and binary formats also read all the ASCII text file. LM create, edit and evaluate contest logs, DL8WAA. utilities and techniques may be of use in generating and ADIF log file. After my very first activation this Saturday on a very accessible summit (ON/ON-027), I already learned many lessons for my future activations. You can convert your original Excel Log into ADIF format. ![]()
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