I have resisted using spotting systems until now, preferring to hunt on my
own. Somehow, being primordial seemed more authentic. But as the totals
rise and the easy ones are in the bag, the listening time per new entity
has gone up sharply. It seems , on a casual Internet search, that there
are
I use a combination of DXWatch and Reverse Beacon Network (RBN) which uses the
DXWatch display engine. Both offer powerful filtering on mode, band, area and
even a specific call. I don't know if they have email alerting or not.
Good luck DX.
Brian, K0DTJ
On Sun,12/7/2014 7:33 AM, Dauer, Edward wrote:
Does anyone have experience with more
than one and so able to offer advice?
I use a combination of three programs. First, I use VE7CC's cluster
software to set the cluster to send me what I want to see. I use
DXKeeper for logging, and it's
Hi Ted,
I believe they are all free. Try them all.
My personal favorite is VE7CC. It's filtered data can be fed to contest
logging software. And of course it can send alerts by text or e-mail. With
version 3 (still free) you can have multiple profiles for different kinds of
contests or
Like you I resisted using spots for a long time. I wish I had all of the time
back that I spent tuning the bands (pre bandscope too). It's still easier to
work them before they are spotted and on occasion that still happens.
One problem is, however, that many DX stations simply assume that
I use DXHeat www.dxheat.com It has a good filtering system so you can only see
CW spots or whatever you choose. Also,when the KX3 is connected to the
computer, I run N1MM logger with the telnet window open. This takes me straight
to the frequency and sets the split if necessary. As a bonus I
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