Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://kvarc.org/
The Kaw Valley Amateur Radio Club (KVARC), callsign W0CET, has been serving amateur radio operators in Topeka, Kansas since 1926. The site provides club members and prospective hams with meeting schedules, repeater information, licensing education resources, newsletters, and event calendars.
http://seboldt.net/k0jd
K0JD's Ham Homebrew Site is a personal amateur radio page by the operator behind the callsign K0JD, focused on homebrewing radio equipment and DIY ham radio projects. The frames-based layout is a classic hallmark of old-web personal pages dedicated to the ham radio hobby.
http://johncath.force9.co.uk/radio%20projects.htm
John Cath's radio project pages feature detailed amateur radio construction projects including a 17-page guide to building a 600W 50MHz solid state amplifier and a power splitter for 70cm. The site reproduces designs from RadCom magazine and the Radio Society of Great Britain, making it a useful reference for ham radio builders and experimenters.
https://wb4aej.com/hamdomain
WB4AEJ's Ham Domain is a comprehensive amateur radio resource built around a massive directory of ham radio operator websites, organized by callsign. Beyond the directory, the site covers special events stations, callsign lookups, fox tone sequences, and links to major organizations like ARRL, AMSAT, and TAPR.
http://marsradio.net/MARSmain
The Metropolitan Amateur Repeater System is the official site for a Los Angeles-area ham radio repeater network founded in 1993, operating on 447.820 MHz and linked 24/7 to a Missouri repeater via EchoLink. Beyond repeater info, the site offers local earthquake reports, weather, and traffic resources for Southern California ham operators.
https://500kc.com/
The 500 KC Amateur Radio Experimental Group, run by Ralph M. Hartwell II, documents the WD2XSH experimental station network operating in the 600-meter (500 kHz) band, including reception reports, station maps, frequency assignments, and FCC regulatory updates. A fascinating resource for low-frequency amateur radio enthusiasts, it captures the years-long effort by American hams to secure the new 630-meter band allocation from the FCC.
http://kk5na.com/k5rac.htm
The Radio Active Camping and Contesting Club (K5RAC/RACC) is an amateur radio club dedicated to bringing ham radio to the public through outdoor camping operations and contesting events. Associated with the NORTEX QRP Club, the group actively promotes on-air communication and invites new members to join their portable field operations.
https://www.qsl.net/k0usa
The Ak-Sar-Ben Amateur Radio Club is a ham radio club based in Omaha, Nebraska, serving the greater Council Bluffs area with activities including VE testing, Field Day, SKYWARN weather spotting, and ARES emergency communications. The club's homepage serves as a gateway to member resources, repeater info, hamfests, and ARRL-affiliated programming.
https://qsl.net/ct1nmv
The Radio Scouting Department (Departamento de Rádio Escutismo) of the Moinhos de Vento Scout Group in Portugal claims to be the first Portuguese page dedicated to radio scouting, covering Jamboree-on-the-Air (JOTA), JOTI, QSL galleries, frequencies, repeaters, and amateur radio specialties for scouts. With dozens of sections including DXCC, IOTA, telegraphy, scout call books, and historical records, this is a rich resource for the intersection of amateur radio and the scouting movement.
http://smallwonderqrp.blogspot.com/
K.P.S. Kang's blog dedicated to QRP (low-power) radio building, featuring homebrew transceiver projects, circuit schematics, and PCB layouts for minimalist radio construction. Posts cover topics like speech processors, SSB transceivers, and the FIREO low-power transceiver design, making it a useful resource for amateur radio homebrewers.