Club Log activity report – 2021 update

Club Log report on the modes and activity of radio amateurs, dated March 2021 Continue reading
Club Log report on the modes and activity of radio amateurs, dated March 2021 Continue reading
Club Log has received a substantial grant from major DX foundations to invest in new hardware for 2020 and beyond Continue reading
Francesco, IV3TMM has long been part of the core of DXers who work with the team at Club Log to improve our database of DXCC and CQ zone lookups. In this post, at Francesco’s request, I’m posting some files which … Continue reading
It’s now been 10 years since the first few features of Club Log were put together. This feels like longer than I expected – probably because the whole story of Club Log has rushed by. They say that time flies … Continue reading
I’m thrilled to report to you that the half-billion mark has been passed, on 28 May 2018! The 500 millionth QSO was uploaded by W4PG, who uploaded a QSO with ZL1BQD on 17m (FT8). Congratulations in equal parts to Robert, … Continue reading
Every few years, I’ve posted a chart of which modes are being used on the air (based on what is uploaded to Club Log). This report isn’t lightweight to calculate, so I don’t have it as a standard feature in … Continue reading
I was very fortunate to be invited to speak at the Tokyo Ham Fair this year, by Yutaka JQ2GYU and Joe JA1LZR. Those with long memories may recall we operated as a team together with Martin G3ZAY as GJ6UW from … Continue reading
On Friday 15 May 2015 at the DX Dinner at Dayton, I was inducted into the CQ DX Hall Of Fame. Thank you for the messages and for the appreciation! I hadn’t foreseen this and it is absolutely wonderful news … Continue reading
Early in 2014, a group of UK-based radio amateurs agreed to run a session at the RSGB Convention, which took place on 10 – 12th October 2014. Here is the video of our session: Thank you to all who participated! … Continue reading
A question that comes up in the context of DXpeditions is just how many uniques are there out there? We’re aware that there are at least 50,000 (a record set by T32C in 2011) but can we estimate the full … Continue reading