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Using DxQSO with your logger

Using DxQSO with WSJT-X

Using DxQSO with WSJT-X

WSJT-X put more contacts into more logbooks than anything else in modern amateur radio. It is also, by design, a minimal logger — it makes contacts and writes them down, and everything else is somebody else's job.

DxQSO is happy to be somebody else's job. Keep running WSJT-X exactly as you do.

How your FT8 and FT4 contacts reach DxQSO

A note on modes

Digital modes are where mode labelling gets genuinely confusing, and it affects awards. FT4 is a mode in LoTW's vocabulary but a submode of MFSK in the ADIF standard, and how a contact is labelled changes which award family it counts toward. DxQSO tracks what your confirmations actually say rather than guessing, and where a distinction cannot be made from the record, it says so instead of inventing one.

What you get

What DxQSO does not do

Common questions

Do I have to change how I log?

No. That is the whole point.

Does DxQSO upload to LoTW for me?

It does not need to. If you would like an easier path to LoTW, that is what DX-TQSL is for.

Is there a free tier?

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.

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