I have been using eqsl,cc for many years. Most logging programs will link to
it and automatically send your QSL card to their exchange server. You can
download your contact's QSL card and print it for display. It also allows you
to design your own QSL card. The subscription is $5 per month.
Exchanging QSL cards is a time-honored tradition in amateur radio and makes
great wall art in the shack.
73,Dave - N5EKW
On Monday, February 27, 2023 at 10:07:04 AM CST, M Reiter via BVARC
<bvarc@bvarc.org> wrote:
Hello BVARC Hammers.newbie question, with barely my second month under my
belt, I was wondering something.I have seen all sorts of logging software out
there and I suppose some of it is somehow automatic and listens to something or
other.
my question is this, I am working on a webpage www.ki5zho.com and I have
added a QSO link that if you click the log portion it allows you to enter in
your info and will send you an email with my "card" since I am old, this
seemed better than sending a card snail mail. but as I am exposed to soo many
logger programs I wonder if this will ever be used. do people care about cards
any more? is that just a long expired concept? also should I bother making
postcards to send to DX contacts? the world has gone too digital, I loved the
QSO cards on the wall of my summer camp ham shack. they were windows into the
world, and maybe that is gone now.Marc. Ki5zho.
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