N1mm logger profiles
![n1mm logger profiles n1mm logger profiles](https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1219001221735964672/zFMtVc9p_400x400.jpg)
During Jose – N4BAA’s late night visit, it was quite fun to see operator’s names in the log change to “CW GOD”, “North Korea” & “CW is lame”.
N1mm logger profiles software#
Nick – N1MAZ picked up the responsibility for the wireless network this year and a combination of Nick’s excellent support and operators getting more comfortable with the N1MM logging software gave us our most successful year using that combo to network all of the stations together. Jeff even brought in operators from New Hampshire and New York. Although there were problems with the antenna for the 15 meter and 20 meter SSB station, the 40 meter SSB station led by band captain Jeff – NT1K set an all time record for points for that station at Field Day and helped pick up the slack while others worked to get the other stations back online. However, solving those problems was an excellent test of our ability to troubleshoot problems under pressure. As usual, the event was an overall success with our members and visitors having a great time while operating and enjoying each other’s company.Īnd like every field day, the successes were accompanied by a few problems that no doubt affected our overall score and morale for a short time during the event. This year we added an additional transmitter, which put us in the 8A category. Last June Hampden County Radio Association once again participated in the annual ARRL Field Day event. W1MSW Posted in Field Day | Tagged field day, HCRA, logging, n1mm, software | Leave a reply 2012 Field Day Summary See you all at School Street Park in Agawam this weekend! When you are finished operating at that station, it’s always a good idea to press CTRL+o again so the prompt is waiting for the next person who comes by to operate and so that they won’t log QSOs under your call. This signs you into the software and will let everyone else on the network know that you’re on that particular station and it assigns your callsign (or name if you don’t have a callsign) to each log entry. Probably the most important and hardest thing to remember is pressing CTRL+o and entering your callsign when you sit down at the station. You are going to be there to operate, right? We’ll walk you through it this weekend when you show up to operate. If it still seems too complicated, don’t worry, it’s not. It only goes over using N1MM while logging and leaves out all the N1MM configuration info that you don’t need to know for field day. This video is a great introduction to logging with N1MM.
![n1mm logger profiles n1mm logger profiles](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/6B9WBrCUa08/maxresdefault.jpg)
I found this little gem that VE3DVY put together on Field Day and using N1MM: