Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://k5dkz.com/
Frank Kamp's K5DKZ ham shack site is a rich technical resource covering homebrew radio equipment, antennas, amplifiers, and repairs for classic rigs like Collins, Drake, and Heathkit gear. Visitors will find detailed pages on building tube amplifiers, Z-match tuners, DX-60 and DX-20 clones, and a wide variety of antenna designs from vertical beams to trap dipoles.
http://slvrc.org/
The Saint Lawrence Valley Repeater Council (SLVRC) coordinates amateur radio repeater frequencies across Franklin and St. Lawrence Counties in New York, Eastern Ontario, and Western Quebec. The site outlines council policies, subaudible tone plans, and county coverage, serving a bilingual English-French ham radio community that has been active for over 30 years.
https://ve3xr.wordpress.com/
The Peel Amateur Radio Club (PARC) serves the ham radio community of Brampton and Caledon, Ontario, with resources covering repeaters, ARES emergency communications, nets, and special interest groups for HF, contesting, packet radio, and Morse code. Members can find meeting schedules, club bylaws, technical notes, and member projects, making it a well-rounded hub for local amateur radio operators.
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://normsrotorservice.com/
Norm's Rotor Service is the oldest and largest antenna rotator repair facility in the United States, specializing in sales, service, and parts for ham radio antenna rotators since the 1960s. With an inventory of over 25,000 parts covering brands like Cornell-Dubilier, Hy-Gain, and Telex, this is an essential resource for amateur radio operators needing rotor repairs or replacements.
https://hamstudy.org/
HamStudy.org provides free amateur radio exam preparation tools including flash cards, practice tests, and full question pools for Technician, General, and Amateur Extra licenses. Supporting international qualifications from the US, Canada, Argentina, Mexico, and New Zealand, it is one of the most comprehensive online study platforms for aspiring ham radio operators.
https://www.qsl.net/fcarc
Hosted on QSL.net, this appears to be the web presence for FCARC, likely a local amateur radio club or organization. The site is indexed on the QSL.net network, a well-known hosting platform dedicated to ham radio groups and operators worldwide.
https://ai5.mx/
Michael Burkhardt (AI5MX) runs this personal ham radio blog covering gear reviews, operating logs, QSL cards, Morse code adventures, and FCC news. Visitors will find mirrored Mastodon microposts, downloadable resources, and a genuine indie-web spirit connecting the amateur radio community.
https://www.qsl.net/dl4mea
Günter Köllner (DL4MEA) shares his extensive ham radio station based near Munich, Germany, with a focus on VHF, UHF, SHF, and EME (Earth-Moon-Earth) communication across multiple bands from 144MHz up to 5760MHz. Nearly all of his equipment is homemade, and the site details his rigs, antennas, worked squares maps, and beacon operations including the experimental beacon DB0FAI.
https://n0ofq.tripod.com/
N0OFQ is a ham radio operator based in Yutan, Nebraska who runs a 145.37 MHz repeater linked to stations across the region. The page features an interactive world time map, repeater frequency details, over 4000 ham radio links, and participation in the Amateur Radio Webring.