N1MM+ is the contest logger, and contesting is exactly when a logbook moves fastest. A single weekend can add zones, prefixes, entities and grids faster than the rest of the year combined — and then sit in a file until you remember to export it.
Keep contesting in N1MM+. DxQSO is for what happens to those contacts afterwards, and during.
This is the route that matters here. DxQSO's Network Listener captures QSOs live over the N1MM UDP protocol, so contacts reach your cloud logbook as you work them — no export step when the contest ends.
A naming note worth making: it is the Network Listener, not "N1MM+ integration". It speaks the N1MM UDP protocol, so it also works with SmartSDR, SDR Control and other applications that emit the same broadcasts.
Contest confirmations arrive over the following weeks as everyone else uploads. That is precisely the situation where being told beats checking: DxQSO watches LoTW and QRZ and tells you when something lands, and what it moved — a new zone, a new prefix, a new band-entity.
If you chase the CQ awards or the DX Marathon, this is the season that decides them.
No. That is the whole point.
It does not need to. If you would like an easier path to LoTW, that is what DX-TQSL is for.
Yes. Connect a logbook source and the core features are free.
LoTW® is a registered trademark of the American Radio Relay League. DxQSO is not affiliated with or endorsed by the ARRL. Worked All Zones, WPX and the DX Marathon are awards of CQ Amateur Radio. DxQSO is not affiliated with or endorsed by CQ.
