
Depending on the number of contacts made, the initial wrap up takes about 30 mins for a small contest to 2 hours or so for a larger contest, not counting writing out paper QSL cards.ġ) Rescore the current contest to make sure everything is up to date.Ģ) File / Export the contacts in a ADIF file.Ĥ) File / Export the Score Summary sheet.ĥ) Go to, select the contest at the top, and submit my claimed score using the details within the N1MM Score Summary sheet.ġ) Create a new logbook (database)in Ham Radio Deluxe to import the contest contacts into.Ģ) Logbook / Import the ADIF file exported from N1MM.ģ) Bulk edit the data to remove the Name which might have been imported as well as the Locator. I’l be happy to clarify.Here’s what I do after the contest ends. I apologize, I tried to cover too much in this video, so please comment or ask your questions below.

Refresh Video with Ham Radio Deluxe v6.5 and WSJT-X v2.0

The related settings can also be found on my screen captures page, K0PIR Screen Captures.

The Icom 7300 has been updated over the years so in the video I’ll go over my internal settings. I have been using NetTime and it works very well. It will be fixed.Īs always, timing is crucial with FT8 and other modes in WSJT-X.

This is in the video and not a big problem. The new WSJT-x v2.0 also has a minor glitch with the logging window and retaining the power or comment fields. The receive level is set using either Windows sound properties or ACC/USB AF Output Level in the Icom 7300. For one, the WSJT-X main window does not include a receive level slider. WSJT-X 2.0 is what prompted me to do a new video. There is also a possible glitch with setting the mode using Ham Radio Deluxe as the rig in WSJT-X and my solution to that in the video. I have an article on this: HRD Logbook and WSJT-X Integration. One of the most noticeable differences with Ham Radio Deluxe is the ability to forward QSO’s from WSJT-X to the HRD Logbook.
