Noticed this in the ARRL Letter which came out this afternoon: We also look forward to the availability of a couple more awards via Logbook of the World (LoTW) <http://www.arrl.org/lotw/>. This onlin
Looks like we may see it before the end of 2009! Is it time to get everyone thinking about uploading their logs to LotW? 73, -- Tad Danley, K3TD EM10dq _______________________________________________
It is also time to remind everyone who is currently sending logs to LoTW to make sure you are sending your correct grid. I receive many LoTW confirmations for 6M contacts which do not include the gri
..and to add to the post below, you'll need a unique certificate for any different grid you operate from; especially important for rovers. It's not difficult to do, but absolutely necessary. Tom H
Author: Eric Christensen <eric@christensenplace.us>
Date: Wed, 15 Jul 2009 14:42:39 -0400
You don't need a unique certificate. The certificate you receive from the ARRL is for your callsign. You have to create a new location for each grid square but it is signed by the same certificate. 7
You're correct, Eric. I used the wrong nomenclature there. Thanks, Tom K3GM You don't need a unique certificate. The certificate you receive from the ARRL is for your callsign. You have to creat
Just a minor nitpick-- You do not need a separate _certificate_ for different grids. You only need a separate _certificate_ for a different callsign. The new certificate for a different callsign is q
Could you expand on how this is done, I am sure many other rovers could use this info. Thanks Dave N3XUD/R FM19 www.n3xud.webs.com n3xudfm19@gmail.com _______________________________________________
Not my understanding. While you need a certificate for your rover call, you only need to set up a station location for each grid you operate from. You then have to break your log up into QSOs from ea