This shows I am ranked number 1 among digitalradio ! That is because I am the
only digitalradio member to participate.
RankCal1 16080 60 40 30 20 17 15
12 10 6 4 2 70 Total Slots Range
1 K3UK3 7 2 53 25 135 54 112
15 235 2 0 0 0 245 643 23 yrs
--- In digitalradio@yahoogroups.com, Andy obrien wrote:
>
> I have arranged for clublogs.org (http://www.clublogs.org) to add
> Digitalradio as a "club" . This means you can connect to their web
> site, registered, and then upload your log . The upload will be an
> ADIF upload. If you need help with that part, just let me know, it is
> quite easy. You also need to add "digitalradio" as a club you belong
> to. To do that click on CLUBS and pick digitalradio from the list.
> You can add other clubs that you belong to, also.Once you have
> done that you will be able to participate in a variety of challenges.
> One will be between members of digitalradio, and an other can be
> digitalradio versus others groups/clubs. I am particularly interested
> in a 2010 challenge for "data" QSOs. Clublogs.org will allow you to
> filter your log and see QSOs and DXCC entities worked by mode (CW,
> SSB , or DATA) . So upload your log periodically and see where you
> stand versus other people and how we stand versus other clubs. After
> you upload your log and join a club, it can take some time before your
> data starts to show.
>
> Andy K3UK
>
>
> "About Club Log
> Introduction by Michael G7VJR
>
> Club Log is a web-based application that uses a large database to
> analyse amateur radio log files, which are uploaded by users all over
> the world. Using the logs, it is possible to offer band-mode league
> tables, efficient log search tools, analysis for DXpedition planning
> purposes and most wanted lists for DXCC entities (including by date,
> band or mode for example).
>
> There is a great deal of information that can be mined and analysed in
> a standard ADIF file. Club Log can provide empirical propagation
> charts, and give back to its users the ability to find "wanted" DX
> spots, identify QSLing gaps and perform other analysis of their logs
> which might be hard to do with normal logging software. Through Club
> Log, I also host online log search systems for significant
> DXpeditions.
>
> One of the driving principles of Club Log is to store as many QSOs as
> possible, as this makes the reports and statistics more meaningful and
> representative. Everything in Club Log depends upon analysing real
> QSOs, and or this reason I am very grateful to everyone who
> participates. If you have not joined yet, I warmly invite you to sign
> up and join the action! It is completely free."
>
>
>
