![]() Raw TCP/IP socket: Works for a few programs such as N1MM+ and possibly RUMLogNG.Virtual Serial Port interface: Emulates a genuine serial port in software.built-in hamlib-compatible rigctld server: recommended, supports multiple programs at once.The three principle methods of control are (click the links to learn more): The virtual serial port option may be better for users running unusual commands that aren’t in our implementation of rigctld yet. rigctld is generally the best option as it supports multiple programs at once and is generally simpler to configure. This is because wfview runs some commands that may not be compatible with other software programs, and also needs high-speed access to the waterfall data (which some programs would filter out). ![]() In all cases, connect wfview to the radio first. For example, you can connect to your radio with wfview, and then connect fldigi and MacLoggerDX to wfview. Thank you for commenting and visiting the website.Wfview provides several methods of sharing the control of your radio with other programs. I’m always interested in how these get resolved.īTW are you using a registered version of MLDX? Please let me know more details when you can. If yours in changing when you connect to MLDX then possibly there is a setting in the MacLoggerDX>Preferences>Radio tab that is misconfigured. It stay at the existing freq., mode and FIL. When mine connects to just MacLoggerDX nothing changes on the radio. When it connects to MLDX does your mode change on the radio? Touch the BW soft key and rotate the tuning knob until FIL 1 displays 3.6k. Hold down the FIL1 soft button until the Filter is displayed in the lower portion of the LCD. When it connects to MLDX does your FIL on the radio change? When it is FIL2 or FI元 a bandscope on the computer (WSJT-X waterfall) will be very narrow. I am not sure if I understand you correctly. I haven’t tried one yet, but hope to some day soon. It’s great to hear from someone using a MacBook Pro. The next video on MacLoggerDX will show more of the dxclusters setup, alarms, map, etc.Īt this moment, I want to enjoy using the software in the CQ-WW-WPX-SSB contest a little more. From there you can setup the radio and get it working. ![]() Once in the program go to MacLoggerDX>Preferences>Radio. First, begin by downloading and installing the USB driver, then download and install the MacLoggerDX program. I’ll explain why in another article, when using Fldigi with MacLoggerDX. Someday I’ll probably have both attached permanently to the iMac. I have tried using both cables on the iMac too and it works great. With my laptop PC and the Icom 7300 I use a CI-V and USB Cable. See the beginning of the video below for all of my Icom 7300 settings. I changed the “CI-V USB Echo Back” to ON. In the radio for MacLoggerDX setup all I needed to do was change one thing when moving from RUMLogNG to MacLoggerDX. With my iMac I’m using one USB cable for everything. Look, you also get Twitter uploads with QSL photos! Icom 7300 Setup I especially like how it’ll upload in real time to QRZ.com, eQSL, ClubLog, LOTW and Twitter. MacLoggerDX has it own set of really nice features too. The bandscope, memories and the control over fixed bandscope edges is fantastic. RUMLogNG has some great features especially for the Icom 7300 transceiver. I started out with RUMLogNG, because it’s free software. ![]() If you remember I purchased an old iMac just to try out some Mac software. It is amazing software, especially for the DX chaser and if you like having online logbooks, this is the software for you. No problems getting MacLoggerDX setup with my Icom 7300. MacLoggerDX was very easy to setup and when I ran into a question or two later on I e-mailed the developer Don, and he got right back to me with the answer. Even if you are on a PC, have a look at this! This program has some really nice features.
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