In amateur radio, a QSO is a contact or conversation between two or more amateur radio operators over the airwaves. It involves the exchange of information such as call signs, signal reports, and other relevant details during the communication.
Recent QSO Log
Amateur Radio Logging Update
I’ve moved my logging over to World Radio League(WRL) and now track my amateur radio contacts there exclusively.
After years of using other logging systems, WRL is the first platform that actually feels modern. It provides real-time logging, powerful operating statistics, award tracking, and tools designed for how hams operate today. Because of that, I’ve made the switch and will be using WRL going forward.
If you’re serious about amateur radio and tracking your operating activity, I recommend you take a look and join the platform.
👉 View my activity on WRL:
https://app.worldradioleague.com/profile/AG5CC?tab=Logbook
What is Amateur Radio?
Amateur radio, also known as ham radio, is a fascinating hobby that allows individuals to communicate over radio frequencies. Licensed operators, or “hams,” use various modes of communication, including voice, Morse code, and digital modes, to talk with others across towns, countries, and even continents. Amateur radio operators enjoy experimenting with antennas, building their own equipment, and participating in emergency communications.
Thank you for visiting, and 73 (best regards) from AG5CC!
If you’re interested in amateur radio, visit:
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