![]() RUMlogNG keeps you up to date about worked, confirmed or missing DXCCs and provides you with country lists and detailed statistics. Provisions are made to query the qrz.com or online library. RUMlogNG can use the K7PT dx activity and QSL manager database to inform you about current dx activities and it can build and use an own manager and IOTA database, extracting the information from dx-cluster spots. It’s just a mouse click to upload or download new QSLs to/from eQSL or LoTW. You can get different statistics for paper- or LoTW QSLs. The Logbook of The World (LoTW) and eQSL are fully supported, and you can create files for the Global QSL service very quick. Using RUMlogNG you can print QSL label and manage your incoming paper QSLs. Work in your favorite contests or run a dx-pedition using RUMlog, including full scoring and ESM mode. Clublog data are used for automatic DXCC recognition.įour user definable logging fields are available for your convenience. RUMlogNG can handle an unlimited number of logs and an unlimited number of QSOs per log. Basic logging features are included for the higher bands up to 1.2 cm and for satellite. RUMlogNG is a HAM radio logging, QSL handling and printing tool, especially made for the short wave DXer, made by a DXer. It's not absolutely necessary since the same info will be presented in the "File Import / Export History" section at the bottom of the Settings page.Tom Lindner (DL2RUM) has released v5.1 of RUMlogNG for direct download or via the App Store. If you do scroll away, you will miss the completed notification. The process will continue in the background. ![]() If you don't want to wait, you can move on. Progress will appear onscreen as we process the QSOs. Note: This may take a long time if you have many QSOs on LoTW. While this going on, you will see a spinning symbol on the page. At this point, QRZ will be downloading your QSOs from LoTW, comparing them to the existing QSOs in your QRZ Logbook(s), updating any existing, matching QSOs, or inserting the QSO as needed. Step 5: After clicking "OK" on the prompt in Step 4, wait. Your password is handed to LoTW, never saved or stored at QRZ, and never viewed by QRZ staff. Note: LoTW requires your password to perform a download. This is the password used to access the LoTW website, and MAY, or MAY NOT be the same as the password you use to sign ADIF files for upload. Step 4: Enter your LoTW password in the prompt as shown below. Step 3: Click the "Download from LoTW" button as shown below. Your LoTW Access will now say "Enabled" or "Enabled (Download-Only)." You will now be back at the settings page, as seen in the image for Step 1. The setup instructions for LoTW uploads can be found here: However, that part is optional for enabling downloads. Note: If you are a subscriber, you can upload your LoTW Certificate Container File (.p12) to enable Uploading QSOs from your QRZ Logbook to LoTW. Step 2: The only thing you need to enter from this page is your LoTW Username. Step 1: Open your QRZ Logbook, and click "Settings." From there, you will see a section like the one below (yours will say "Disabled" in red.) Click "Setup" If you are a subscriber and have already setup LoTW export, skip to Step 3 To begin downloading from LoTW, follow the simple instructions below. LotW is complicated, and if you need assistance getting TQSL, a LoTW account, or a LoTW certificate, see the official Logbook of the World Instructions page here: ![]() Note: QRZ does not support LoTW beyond our interface to it. This is in contrast to Exports to LotW, which is a subscriber-only feature. Note: This guide is for Imports from LoTW and is available to all QRZ users and subscribers alike. We presume that you already have an LoTW account in this documentation. This guide requires that you already have an LoTW account. This guide will show you how to copy your QSOs from LoTW into your QRZ Logbook, along with confirmation credit. Help Desk, for accounts, lost passwords, etc.
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