In the WSJT-X User Guide, Chapter 3 you will find a link to a tested and known to work time sync program for Windows. https://wsjt.sourceforge.io/wsjtx-doc/wsjtx-main-2.6.1.html#INSTALL_WIN

#Timesync

The biggest QSL fraud is on LoTW. A station will simply send you a one line signal report and disappear. Then you see a pending QSL. Following the format is really only a suggestion and the FT8 number

#logging

This is why we don't trust packages and package maintainers. The development team has always recommended linux installs to be done by building from source. You can visit here and check out the Debian

#raspberryPi

For boost, the following line installs everything needed... dnf -y install boost.x86_64 boost-devel.x86_64 Then I have rewritten the build instructions to make it an easy copy/paste to build WSJT-X fr

#install

While it's admirable to save an old machine. The reality is that it's so old nothing is going to effectively run on it. Save yourself the headache and just buy a new machine. Seriously, it's just not

#linux

To take Tony's solution to the fullest. The use of the virtual desktops. Desktop 1 has WSJT-X and Gridtracker - Call Roster for me, could also be JTAlert for others, sized just like Tony. Desktop 2 ha

#EnhancementReqest

Ummm.... From the very first sentence in the User Guide? "/WSJT-X/ is a computer program designed to facilitate basic amateur radio communication using very weak signals. The first four letters in the

#WSJTX_config

Use Gridtracker. Upload to QRZ in real time. Then you don't have to mess around with the adi file at all. Once you click Log QSO, it will send the log entry to QRZ and a host of others should you set

#adiFiles #linux

With over 10,000 QSOs in the log, it sounds like you are running out of operators. It may be a case where you are simply a duplicate (worked b4). Other instances may include being from a common locati

#FT8

WSJT-X is open source. Put something together and show us. You are allowed to make those modifications for yourself. In fact, being able to customize to your specific desires is one of the biggest adv

#modes #EnhancementReqest

Go here, download the Debian 11 script and run it. It will install all of the needed dependencies for both runtime and build. Once done, you can then build any version of WSJT-X from source. There is

#install

I very rarely use the waterfall. We only need about 7-10 Hz separation between stations, so over lapping signals work just fine. There is no need to have a perfect "clear" space to begin operations. T

#QSO_practices

You need to install multiple lib boost libraries. The meta package libboost-all-dev has them all. apt -y install libboost-all-dev

#linux

I do a lot of work with Linux and WSJT-X. I build and compile on SuSE Linux Enterprise, Rocky 9 (Red Hat Flavor), and Debian 11. Of all the Linux distros, I find SuSE Leap or Enterprise flavors to run

#windows11 #linux

Which is why WSJT-X has a anti-bot process. He would have to modify the source code. With respect to bot prevention, WSJT-X is working as intended.

#transmit

I have created, tested, and published the ham radio build scripts to install the dependencies (prerequisites) for building WSJT-X and a host of others. Added: Unbuntu 22, Mint 21, and Rocky 9. Added a

#linux

Provided your terminal is in the same directory as your download... Change: sudo dpkg -i wsjtx_2.6.0-rc3_arm64.deb To: sudo dpkg -i ./wsjtx_2.6.0-rc3_arm64.deb

#raspberryPi

I am working on fixing the INSTALL instructions as well. They have not been updated since 2.3 and are somewhat confusing. I hope to have them submitted for consideration by the team sometime before 2.

#linux

From days long ago.... This goes all the way back to Version 1.6, before FT8 and when JT65 was king of the hill. It's how we got more bandwidth. In the lab testing under "perfect" conditions. Signals

#NewUser

Greetings Stephanie, Here is a simple script that will install all of the dependencies for several software packages. Allowing you to both operate the software and build it from source. Totally automa

#linux