- #Junping to a call sign in n1mm logger activation key#
- #Junping to a call sign in n1mm logger install#
- #Junping to a call sign in n1mm logger software#
- #Junping to a call sign in n1mm logger Pc#
I tried the 4 th option and copied my DayOfTheWeek. Now when I launch N1MM I get the Database Creation error message that has 4 options:Īlong with a dialog box that tells me that if the dialog box appears unexpectedly (it did) my N1MM Logger.ini file may be corrupted – Press cancel and go to your N1MM installation folder and copy one of the files to N1MM Logger.ini
#Junping to a call sign in n1mm logger install#
This afternoon I tried a fresh install with the full install and update.
After doing some research I tried the documented process to uninstall N1MM from within the application itself, then searched for any files related to N1MM and removed them.
#Junping to a call sign in n1mm logger Pc#
And the experience gained from using N3FJP will be useful in the transition.After having N1MM running on my Win 10 pc for several months I got error messages last weekend in setting up for ARRL RR that I had 2 instances of N1MM running. If the contest bug really bites in time, then you can always transition over to N1MM+ which is highly sophisticated and might be overwhelming for a first digital contest log that would be more useful in international DX contests and digital contests and the like. Such was the case for me for the Winter Field Day this past month.
#Junping to a call sign in n1mm logger activation key#
For logs that were created after purchasing the entire suite of logs, you can email N3FJP and he will send you the activation key for logs that were not available at the time of the original purchase. Just download the log and enter the activation key. I mention all of this because I bought the entire suite of N3FJP logs many years ago and I have never had to purchase another log. I spent a year entering all of my old paper logs into AClog back to 1971, so now all my QSOs I have ever logged are in AClog. You may not use all of these features immediately but you may later on.
It can also be set up to upload your logs to LoTW and Club Log it can interface with your radio to automatically read your frequency and mode you can save several rig interface settings if you have more than one radio you want to interface with it can display DXspots in the lower part of the screen can also interface with CW keying options like Winkeyer or a simple keyer interface. That way all of my contacts exist in a single log. It is reasonably priced and I import all of my contest logs into AClog. I might also recommend the AClog for every day logging. For just about every other contest I use N1MM+.Ĭlick to expand.I don't think you will be disappointed with N3FJP logs. You don't have to search through a dozen contest log files looking for the QSO. After every contest I import the ADIF contest log in to my N3FJP log, so all of my QSO's whether contest or not, can be found in on PC log. I have been using N3FJP general log for years and bought the entire suite of logs years ago and it has saved me quite a bit of $$. They are not free, but are reasonably priced. However, for some contests I prefer N3FJP contest logs (Field Day, State QSO Parties, November Sweepstakes).
Fortunately there are some good tutorial videos on the N1MM website:
#Junping to a call sign in n1mm logger software#
If N1MM is your first jump into logging software it can be a little overwhelming.
It's free and is regularly updated to reflect contest rules changes and adding new contests. I use Dimension 4 which is available at :Īdd me to the list of ham who recommend N1MM+ contest logging software. If not, use one of the many free online aps to keep your PC clock set to the correct time. If you operate FT-8 you probably already have some method to calibrate your PC clock on a regular basis. Then you have to use the correct setting in log program to set your time offset for UTC time (the current label for GMT or Zulu time). Make sure your PC clock is reasonably close to the correct time. Logging programs use your computers internal clock to time and date stamp entries in the log.
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