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DXtreme Station Log — Multimedia Edition Data Sheet and Screenshots 
Version 10.0
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| Overview |
Like other logging programs on the market
today, DXtreme Station Log — Multimedia Edition™
lets you log your contacts. But what makes DXtreme Station Log special are its multimedia and advanced features, which work together to enhance your Amateur Radio operating and logging experience. This data sheet describes all of the features and functions of the program. It'll take a while to read it. So go grab yourself a cool 807 from the fridge ...
and then come back and read on. A search glass appears ...
where screenshots are available for viewing. Don't forget to: |
| Features |
Station Log comes with a DX Spot Checker™ that receives DX spot announcements from Telnet-based, DX Cluster servers.1
As each spot arrives, the DX Spot Checker checks your Station Log database and lets you know by colorful rich-text and audio whether you need a:
These DXCC and Mode Status Indications Can Also Be Turned Off But if you prefer not to receive visual and audible DXCC and Mode announcements, you can turn them off in DX Spot Checker Options. If you do, only the spots themselves appear. You can turn the announcements on and off whenever you want to. VUCC Status Indications For VUCC aficionados, the DX Spot Checker can automatically or manually display VUCC status information for incoming spots — per band — providing you with a history of status checks you can peruse whenever you want to.
A setting in Options lets you turn automatic VUCC status checking on and off. Another setting lets you suppress the display of verified spots. Whether automatic checking is on or off, you can perform manual VUCC status checks by double-clicking the frequency of a spot, right-clicking, and then clicking VUCC Status Check on the shortcut menu. A subscription to HamQTH.com, Buckmaster HamCall, or QRZ XML Logbook Data is required for the VUCC Status feature, and the Maidenhead grid locator must be known to the callsign subscription service you select. You can use the VUCC status information to determine whether to contact a station for a new or verified grid. The scope of and captions for VUCC status checks are determined by the settings you make in Preferences.
The Caption text box lets you specify the desired four-character caption for related fields and menu items throughout the application. We suggest VUCC when the VHF/UHF/SHF Only check box is selected, and Grid when the check box is cleared. Display of Short- and Long-Path Bearings
When the latitude and longitude of a spotted station are known to DXtreme Station Log, short- and long-path bearings from your QTH to the station spotted appear on the DX Spot Checker window whenever you perform the following actions:
And when the latitude and longitude of a spotted station are not known, you can always obtain the short- and long-path bearings from your QTH to the entity selected in the DXCC box. Logbook of the World User Indication The DX Spot Checker can be set so the spots of LoTW users appear in font attributes and colors that are unique, making it possible to tell at a glance whether the ham is using LoTW.
In the example above, the green bold italic spots indicate LoTW users. You set these font attributes in Options.
DX Command Buttons Buttons labeled DX Ad Hoc and DX SL Window appear on the DX Spot Checker window. Clicking them inserts a DX announcement template into the Send Command box.
You edit the template, supplying the desired information, and then press Enter on your keyboard to send the announcement to the server. As its name implies, clicking DX Ad Hoc inserts a generic template: DX <call> <freq> <remarks> Overwrite the <call>, <freq>, and <remarks> placeholders with the desired information. Then press Enter to send the DX announcement to the server. And as its name implies, clicking DX SL Window inserts a more specific template into the Send Command box, one that includes information from the Station Log window (assuming you've already started a log entry for the station you're reporting): DX J52HF 14076.0 JT65A <remarks> Overwrite the <remarks> placeholder with the desired information. Then press Enter to send the announcement to the server. Additional Command Buttons User-defined command buttons now appear on the right side of the DX Spot Checker window, one button for each command defined on the Additional Commands tab of DX Spot Checker Options. Right-clicking a button displays a shortcut menu, whereupon clicking Define brings you to the text box where you can define the command.
The Send check box, next to each text box, lets you send the command to the server immediately whenever the button is clicked. Otherwise, the command assigned to the button appears in the Send Command box on the DX Spot Checker window for editing.
After editing, you press Enter on your keyboard to send the command to the server. (Function keys are also assigned to each button.) To help you define your commands, links to on-line user guides for AR-Cluster, CC Cluster, and DXSpider servers are present (by default) in the Links menu of the DX Spot Checker Options window. Two text boxes labeled Group 1 and Group 2 are also included to let you customize the caption of each button group. Other Functions The DX Spot Checker also lets you:
Functions can be invoked via the Action bar ...
Or the shortcut menu.
Default functions appear twice on the shortcut menu — once at the top, once at the bottom — so they're always right next to your mouse cursor for easy activation. Window Resize If the DX Spot Checker is sometimes too wide for your screen, you can resize it smaller. The DX and Additional Commands buttons will disappear, but they'll come back when you resize the window larger again. When the window is smaller, you can still execute the additional commands via menus and function keys. DX Atlas Integration If you own a copy of Afreet DX Atlas2, you can perform a DX Atlas azimuth plot from your location to that of a spotted station via the menu bar or shortcut menu.
Plot colors and fonts are configurable in Preferences.
Your coordinates must be present in Preferences and a subscription to either HamQTH.com, Buckmaster HamCall, or QRZ XML Logbook Data is required to obtain the specific coordinates of the destination station. Whether the station's coordinates exist in the callsign subscription service is not guaranteed by DXtreme Software. If you don't subscribe to a callsign subscription service, or if the station's coordinates are not available from the service you chose, you can perform an azimuth plot based on the default coordinates of the station's DXCC entity. These coordinates exist in the Entities module of DXtreme Station Log. In this context, a subscription to DX Atlas is the only requirement. Options The DX Spot Checker has a separate Options dialog box that lets you specify:
Shortcut Menu Default Functions Shortcut menu default functions are the shortcut-menu-based functions you use most often. You can specify the desired functions on the Options window, one function that operates on highlighted numeric data (like a frequency) and another function that operates on highlighted alphanumeric data (like a call sign). You can also specify the menu caption you want to see on the shortcut menu.
The default function caption appears twice on the shortcut menu — once at the top, once at the bottom — so the caption is always next to your mouse cursor for easy activation of your default functions (depending on where you click on the DX Spot Checker window).
2 — A software license for DX Atlas is required if you intend to use it. You can obtain a license from Afreet Software, Inc. 3 — Requires installation and configuration of Afreet Omni-Rig. Refer to "Rig Control in DXtreme Station Log" later on this page for important information.
 Screenshots — DX Spot Checker
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 Band Master Integration |
Afreet Band Master1 integration lets you receive DX spot announcements from Telnet servers, too.2 Plus it lets you connect to Web-based servers. If you own a license for Band Master, you can invoke it via the Tools menu of the Station Log window by choosing the Needed Lists format you want.
Band Master then opens with the appropriate needed lists loaded.
The needed lists, which include Entities and IOTAs™, are based on your Station Log database, and Band Master uses these lists to indicate the entities and IOTAs you need. You can select needed lists for all bands and individually for the 160- through 6-Meter bands. The needed lists do not refresh automatically, but you can re-click a Needed Lists format to rebuild them any time you want. Band Master integration offers a graphical alternative to the included DX Spot Checker, and both clients offer features that the other client lacks. For example, the DX Spot Checker is tightly integrated with Station Log functions and provides robust reporting of needed DXCC entities and VUCC grid squares. Plus it provides a way to send commands to the Telnet server. Band Master offers an attractive band display, IOTA™ reporting, and the ability to connect to Web clusters. Both Band Master and the DX Spot Checker can be used simultaneously, as long as they are not connected to the same Telnet server. A delay setting in Preferences allows the needed lists to build prior to displaying Band Master. 1 — A software license for Band Master is required if you intend to use it. You can obtain a license from Afreet Software, Inc.2 — Requires an Internet connection.
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 Station Log Window |
The Station Log window has five tabs that organize and
provide access to the fields of your electronic logbook:
Station Log Tab The Station Log tab lets you enter information about the contact, such as the:
The Station Log tab can also display information, such as:
When the latitude and longitude of a station are known to Station Log, bearing and distance from your QTH to the station logged appears.
The short-path bearing appears continuously; the long-path bearing appears as a pop-up when you mouse-over the field. Clicking the field displays a DX Atlas azimuth plot if you own a copy of DX Atlas.
1 — Requires an Internet connection. Users can update existing log entries
with solar data at any time, provided the QSOs took place on or after January 1, 1997.
2 — The LoTW Users module helps you keep
LoTW user data up-to-date by importing the
lotw.txt file from the HB9BZA Web site. Station Information Tab
If desired, you can drag and drop address information from a Web callsign lookup page
or any OLE-compatible Windows program. You can click the Call
field at any time to perform a Web callsign lookup.
If a QSL manager is defined in the callsign subscription service, Station Log displays a
dialog box that lets you confirm the callsign of the manager. Once confirmed, Station Log
queries the callsign subscription service for the address of the QSL manager and
enters that address in the fields of the Station Information tab. If
the callsign subscription service doesn't know the identity of a QSL manager but you
do, you can type the callsign and have HamQTH.com, Buckmaster, or QRZ XML Logbook Data
populate the address fields for you.
Clicking the Web caption on the tab displays the Web page of the station
using the general-purpose Web browser designated in Preferences; clicking
the E-Mail caption displays a pre-addressed Message
window in Microsoft Windows Live Mail, Windows Mail, Outlook Express, or
Microsoft Office Outlook (Win32-based, desktop e-mail clients only).
Verification Status Tab
The Verification Status tab also displays information, such as: Comments - Station + QSO Tab
User Defined Fields Tab
There are two kinds of user defined fields (UDFs): Text Box Fields and
List Box Fields.
For example, you could define and use UDFs
this way:
Note: If you use a UDF list box field to track your operating
locations, Station Log can calculate distance based on the specific coordinates
of each operating location.
Last Log Entries Grid If desired, you can display a grid on the Station Log window that shows
up to 5000 of the most recent log entries you've added. The grid can be placed above the tabbed set of fields.
Or below the tabbed set of fields. Double-clicking a row in the grid displays its log entry in the
Station Log window. And the grid's shortcut menu
lets you sort its records in a variety of ways. A menu selection
provides access to a Properties dialog box ...
Where you can: In Preferences, you can set font attributes for the
grid's frame, headings, and log entry data. You can resize the Station Log window
to make the grid disappear and reappear any time you want. And
you can specify 0 in the Maximum # field if you
want to turn the feature off.
Most of the fields on the Station Log window are drop-down
list box fields that make entering consistent data easy. These
fields are populated with list items that you can maintain
in Station Log's maintenance modules (described later).
Menu Bar and Toolbar
Station Log's menu bar lets you access the other functions of Station Log. These
functions let you access the DX Spot Checker and Band Master
(if you own a copy), search for log entries, perform maintenance functions,
manage QSLing, perform audio processing, perform QSL imaging, run performance reports,
display maps — including azimuthal plot maps in DX Atlas if you own a
copy of DX Atlas — and more.
Station Log's toolbar lets you quickly and conveniently access the functions you use most often.
Contest Duplicate QSO Checking
You can set Station Log so it flags duplicate contacts (dupes) per band and mode
when you attempt to log them. A message box appears, giving you the option of whether to
continue logging.
Dupe checking begins at the date and time you specify in Preferences,
and continues until you turn it off.
You specify the name of the contest in Preferences, linking the name to
one of your text-based user-defined fields (UDFs) if desired. At your option,
you can also request the generation of incremental serial numbers, linking
the numbers to another of your text-based UDFs. A provision to reset the serial number is provided. This feature is intended for casual contest operators only. There is no output to Cabrillo due the
number of different QSO templates required. Serious contesters should use a contest logging program, and then
import their logs into DXtreme Station Log.
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 Search Functions |
DXtreme Station Log has powerful Search functions that make finding log entries easy, necessary for viewing or modifying log entry information, listening to audio clips, or scanning, capturing, and viewing QSLs. You can access the Search functions via the:
Advanced Searches When performing an Advanced search, you can filter your searches by entering the desired search criteria on the Criteria window. A Preferences setting determines whether the Set Criteria window appears automatically. Look at the choices! Almost every field on the Station Log window is available here.
Using these fields, you can perform searches, for example, that result in the display of:
There are even more possibilities. When the results appear, you can double-click records in the Search grid to display their log entries on the Station Log window. The Sort By box and Desc check box let you sort the result records.
All Other Searches When performing other searches, you begin by specifying the desired search parameter at the top of the window, based on the type of search you selected.
When the results appear, click Get Selected, or double-click a record in the Search grid to display its log entry on the Station Log window. To display all log records — one-at-a-time — click Get All and use the next and previous buttons on the Station Log toolbar to scroll through the record set.
The Sort By option buttons let you sort the records in the Search grid. Note: You can also use the Last Log Entries grid (described earlier) and DXCC Analytics (described later) to search your log. |
 Rig Control in DXtreme Station Log |
DXtreme Station Log — Multimedia Edition integrates with Afreet Omni-Rig, a free-for-amateur-use rig control program available over the Web. When Omni-Rig is installed and configured on your PC:
You can then use Omni-Rig to perform other rig-control functions supported by your radio while making maximum use of the advanced, general-purpose logging functions provided by DXtreme Station Log — Multimedia Edition, many of which are not provided by any other vendor. Using rig control is entirely optional. To enable it:
Refer to the Omni-Rig Web site at http://www.dxatlas.com for software downloads and support with their software. Contact us for integration support.Note: If you don't want to use rig control, you can add the Keep? check box to the Station Log window, which, when selected, retains the frequency and mode between log entries until you clear the check box or click Cancel.
Note: DXtreme Station Log also integrates with Ham Radio Deluxe V5.x, which is owned by HRD Software, LLC. |
 Audio Archive |
Station Log's audio archive facility lets you record and play audio clips
of the stations you work. The audio toolbar on the Station Log window ... 
Station Log also integrates with the Windows Sound Recorder to let you edit and compress audio files.
Station Log saves the audio clip as a WAV file in the Audio Repository you specify in Preferences.
|
 ADIF Import Utility |
Several contesting and data-mode programs (like WSJT) let you output contact information in the
Amateur Data Interchange Format (ADIF). DXtreme Station Log has an ADIF Import Utility that lets you
import log entries from such files.
Options Options on the ADIF Import Utility window let you specify:
When It Runs As the ADIF Import Utility runs, it:
This feature is ideal for contest operators because it generates bureau QSL labels automatically for the stations most likely to QSL you when the contest is over. If you optionally specify that no return card is required when you send the cards via the bureau, you can save yourself the time and effort of processing individual QSL cards as they "trickle in" months later. You can just as easily, of course, welcome reciprocal cards. It's entirely up to you. The Auto Bureau QSL Generator can be set so it operates in the ADIF Import Utility only, the main Station Log window only, or in both applications. The Auto Bureau QSL Generator requires Microsoft® Word on your system. Note: A pre-sort facility comes with ADIF Import Utility. The facility pre-sorts the source ADIF file by callsign instead of by date and time. This action ensures that the maximum number of multi-QSO QSL labels will be generated because the incoming log entries will be contiguous by call sign. ADIF Tags Recognized The import utility recognizes the following ADIF tags:
Sample Report The following is a sample report generated by the utility after every import operation. The New Entity Status, Grid/VUCC Status, Propagation Mode, and LoTW User information appear in bold for emphasis. Station: VE2/WA1Z Screenshot — ADIF Import Utility
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 Outgoing QSLs — Physical and eQSL.cc |
DXtreme Station Log can help you manage your outgoing QSLs. Specifically,
you can:
Address Information The Create Direct Print QSL Labels window and Create Word Template QSL Labels window get their address information from the Station Information fields on the Station Log window. If you subscribe to HamQTH.com, Buckmaster HamCall, or QRZ XML Logbook Data, the address information appears automatically.If you don't subscribe to HamQTH.com, HamCall, or QRZ XML Logbook Data, you can click the Web button on the Create Direct Print QSL Labels window or Create Word Template QSL Labels window to perform a callsign lookup. When the Callsign Lookup Web page appears, you can select the address information on the Web page and drag and drop it onto the window's Address Information box, thereby making it available for label creation. The address must be in text format on the Web page. You can also click the Change to QSL Via button to produce a QSL-Via label for the bureau.
Closing Expression - QSL Request - Signature Workflow The Create Direct Print QSL Labels and Create Word Template QSL Labels windows provide a workflow for printing a closing expression, QSL request, and signature on the last line of multiline labels.
The Closing Expression list box on the Create QSL Labels window (shown above) contains ADIF propagation modes from the ADIF Propagation Modes module. Plus it contains any custom entries you have added by means of the Closing Expression Text module (shown below), which is accessible in Preferences.
For a given label, you can:
This action produces a label similar to the following:
Properties Properties windows are available that let you set label properties for Direct Print and Word Template QSL Labels.Screenshots — Outgoing QSLs
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 Outgoing QSLs — Logbook of the World |
When the time comes to update the LoTW server, DXtreme Station Log creates a LoTW-specific ADIF file and passes it automatically to the TQSL application for processing. Station Log supports TQSL Version 1.13 and Version 1.14 (and later), and if you're using Version 1.14+ a Preferences setting directs TQSL to upload your .TQ8 files to the LoTW server automatically, saving you the step of performing this task manually on the LoTW web site.
To prevent the accidental uploading of duplicate log entries to the LoTW server, DXtreme Station Log invokes the Ask command of TQSL, which warns you when you're about to upload duplicate records to the server. You can either cancel the operation or continue with the upload. Station Log can also be set to invoke the LoTW Web site automatically. Click here for more information about Logbook of the World.
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 Incoming QSLs — LoTW QSL Update Utility |
The LoTW QSL Update Utility lets you update your
Station Log database with LoTW QSLs downloaded from the ARRL's
Logbook of the World server.
The utility sets LoTW QSLs as the Official Incoming QSL Type only in those log entries that are not already verified by paper QSLs or eQSL.cc records. Likewise, it sets LoTW QSLs as the Official Outgoing QSL Type only in those log entries where a QSL has not been sent. In other words, the utility doesn't override what you've already done. And should your database not have corresponding log records, the utility lets you import those LoTW QSL records as new, verified log entries. The utility produces a verification report after every update operation. The following is a sample. Station: EA6/NR1M LoTW QSL Status in a User Defined Field If desired, though, you can set the LoTW QSL Update Utility so it also captures LoTW QSL status in a user-defined field.
Setting the Indicate LoTW QSL Status in a User Defined Field list box to one of your UDFs lets you capture the LoTW QSL Status of every LoTW QSL record, even those records whose LoTW QSLs are not the Official Outgoing and Incoming QSL Types. To turn off this feature, select Do Not Indicate. This feature is useful for accessing the LoTW QSL Status of every processed record, including those records already — and Officially — confirmed by paper QSLs or eQSL.cc records. When captured, LoTW QSL Status appears as LoTW <QSL DATE> where <QSL DATE> is in the form yyyymmdd, as derived from the QSL field of each LoTW verification record.
You can perform Advanced Searches and run Performance, Bands, and Stations reports based on this LoTW QSL Status information. A topic in the main DXtreme Station Log Help system explains how. |
 Incoming QSLs — QSL Imaging |
DXtreme Station Log comes with DXtreme Software's highly acclaimed
QSL Imaging™ facility. QSL Imaging lets you scan, capture, view, edit, format, and annotate your QSLs and related documents. With QSL Imaging, you never again have to look through boxes or photo albums to answer the question: "What did that QSL look like?" Just search Station Log for the confirmed log entry and then click View QSL to see the QSL card! As an alternative, you can use the QSL Repository Explorer (described later) to browse or explore your QSL Repository. By default, QSL Imaging saves QSLs in the Tagged Image File Format (TIFF). The TIFF format lets you save the front and back of each QSL as individual pages in a single image file — similar to how a word processor lets you save individual text pages in a single document file. If you want to save your QSL images in other formats, you can. With QSL Imaging you can perform the following functions:
Basic Functions
Page Manipulation Functions
Formatting Functions
Filing Functions
Note: Remember to click the button at the bottom of each sample window
when you've finished viewing it.
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Incoming QSLs — QSL Repository Explorer |
DXtreme Station Log's QSL Repository Explorer lets you explore the QSL image
files in your QSL Repository. The QSL Repository Explorer has the following components:
There are two ways to explore the repository. You can:
Screenshot — QSL Repository Explorer
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DXCC Analytics |
DXCC Analytics is a window-based tool that lets you analyze your DXCC
data and quickly access the specific log entries upon which you need to take some kind of action,
such as submitting or re-submitting a QSL or e-mailing the ham you contacted.
You begin by selecting a desired mode, or all modes. DXCC Analytics then goes to work, building and displaying a record set showing the number of band entities Worked, Verified, and Worked But Not Verified (labeled Delta) for each band and for all bands.
When you double-click a Worked, Verified, or Delta data element for a desired band, or for all bands, you see a list of entities that satisfy the element you chose, along with the number of QSOs in each entity.
When you double-click a desired entity, you see a list of its QSOs, including the band and date. You can sort this list by Station, Band, Date Ascending, or Date Descending.
You can then load one or all of the QSOs into the Station Log window so you can perform the desired action on them ... while the DXCC Analytics window persists for further analysis.
When you build a record set for all modes, your DXCC Challenge status is also displayed for informational purposes.
DXCC Analytics works with lots of data, so if your database has thousands of QSOs, give it some time. The results are worth the wait. When you want to work with an entity list over several days, you can use the Previous Entity List (PEL) feature, which is described next. Previous Entity List (PEL) Feature When you build an entity list, particularly a time-consuming one, DXCC Analytics saves the list to a local file, enabling you to reload its data later — in seconds — to continue working with it. This feature is intended for users who want to work intermittently on an entity list that took several minutes to build. They may have, for example, built an entity list (like Delta All Modes All Bands), started to work on it, and then shut down Station Log to go to work or school. When they return home, they can reload the desired PEL file and pick up where they left off. To reload a previous entity list, click the PEL button. The Select Previous Entity List window appears to let you select the entity list you want to reload. You can then continue to work on it.
|
 Performance, Bands, and Stations Reports |
DXtreme Station Log has an array of reports that let you
track the performance of your station. You can run the following types of reports:
For example, you can run a report that shows results for a particular:
Output Devices
You can output the reports to the following devices:
View a Sample Report
DX Atlas Integration The following reports integrate with DX Atlas:1 This map shows grid status for two-meter, meteor-scatter contacts from New Hampshire. You
can pan and resize and zoom the map as desired. Entities — When you run a Performance report
for Entities, Station Log integrates with DX Atlas to produce a map of pins; one color for
worked entities, another color for verified entities. You can set the colors in
Station Log's Preferences module. This map shows overall entity status. You can change the projection and rotate and resize and zoom the map as desired. Stations — When you run a Stations report,
Station Log integrates with DX Atlas to produce a map of pins; one color for worked stations, another
color for verified stations. You can set the colors in
Station Log's Preferences module. This map shows two-meter, moonbounce entity status from New Hampshire. You can change the
projection and rotate and resize and zoom the map as desired. |
 Maintenance Modules |
DXtreme Station Log has 23 maintenance modules that let you enter and
maintain the information that appears in the list box fields of the
system. Maintaining module information enables you to make consistent entries when you manage your log, import ADIF files, or run reports. Station Log has the following modules:
Where applicable, DXtreme Software populates these maintenance modules with pertinent information prior to shipment.
1 — Lets you import the country.dat file you download
from the AD1C Web site.
|
 Preferences |
The Preferences window lets you specify information that controls
the overall operation of Station Log. You can set preferences in the following functional areas:
Optional Multiple-Database-Management You can maintain multiple, discrete databases in DXtreme Station Log. Switching Databases in Preferences You define the names and locations of your secondary databases once.
And then switch between them (and the Primary Database) by selecting the name of the desired database in Preferences.
Switching from one database to another backs up the previous database automatically (if backups have been configured in Preferences). Secondary Database Creation Workflow When defining a new secondary database, a virgin database file is automatically placed into the new location (unless a database file is already there). Database-Specific Fields The following Preferences fields are database-specific; you can set them differently per database:
QSL Labels Can Be Processed Per Database or Across All Databases In Preferences, you can choose whether to process QSL labels separately for each database or across all databases. (Auto QSL Generation always applies to the current database. Residual QSL labels accumulate across databases.) eQSL.cc Records Are Managed Per Database The generation of eQSL.cc records is performed per database. Screenshots — Preferences |
 On-Line Help |
Procedural Help
If you don't know how to perform a task, you can
access procedural help for Station Log by clicking Help Topics on the
Help menu. Click the following button to see the Procedural Help System window:
Context-Senstive Help If you want to find out what a particular field or button does, you can access What's This? help by clicking the ? at the top of the window and then the desired item.Click the following button to see a What's This? Help topic:
Microhelp If you want to view status information as you perform a task, you can read the messages that appear in the microhelp panel at the bottom of every window in Station Log.Information Center For even more help when using Station Log, you can click Information Center on the Help menu. The Information Center is a users-only area on the Web where you can learn more about Station Log. |
| Pricing |
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