One application, eight very different stations
DX Pro has no fixed main window. Every function is a widget, so the same licence becomes a DX hunter's cockpit, a quiet CW desk, a finger-driven touch-screen shack or a wall of seven receivers — depending on what you drop on the canvas and where.
Each example below shows a real layout drawn as a schematic, the widgets it uses and why, a short operating session, the hardware that suits it, and an honest note of anything in it that is still being built. Mix them freely: most operators end up with two or three of these as separate workspaces and switch with a tap.
The DX chaser
The cluster with mode filtering, the Band Ribbon showing where the spots are, and three receivers parked on the bands that are open. Split and the QSO Recorder for the pile-up.
See the layout → 02The FT8 station
How the in-house FT8 decoder, now in development, will sit straight off the receiver beside the waterfall — with the reply list, auto-sequence and auto-log alongside.
See the layout → 03The contest station
Voice messages on a loop, every over recorded, split and XIT, a TX DSP rack for punch, and PTT on a foot switch — alongside the contest logger you already use.
See the layout → 04The CW operator
An iambic keyer with on-screen paddles, the CW Peak Filter and the SR1 line enhancer pulling weak signals out of the noise, and the cluster filtered to CW.
See the layout → 05The touch-screen shack
No mouse, no keyboard. A big touch screen with the VFO Wheel under your hand, Stream Deck keys beside it and pop-outs on a second monitor.
See the layout → 06The seven-receiver wall
Seven panadapters at once on a Hermes-class radio, the Band Ribbon across the top and the Audio Mixer deciding what you hear. The skimmer service is on its way.
See the layout → 07The remote station
How DX Pro is planned to work as a Server at the radio and a Remote wherever you are — peer-to-peer free, with a relay when you need one.
See the plan → 08The portable laptop
A compact layout for a laptop at a field site: workspaces instead of clutter, SWR on screen, and the controls still finger-sized on a convertible.
See the layout →The examples are starting points
Nothing in these layouts is fixed. Drop the cluster into the FT8 layout, add a second panadapter to the CW desk, pop the TX Monitor Scope out onto another screen. Save each arrangement as a workspace and switch between them as the band changes.
- Drag-and-drop canvas Available
- Several workspaces Available
- Pop-out windows Available
Lay out a station in your browser
The live demo lets you drag widgets around a canvas just like the application. When it fits the way you operate: one licence, £99, perpetual, for one machine.