Amateur Radio
681 sites
http://rcra.wagnera.com/
The Red Cedar Repeater Association (RCRA) is a Wisconsin-based amateur radio club established in 1974, serving as trustee for the K9KGB repeater system covering West Central Wisconsin along the I-94 corridor. The site provides technical details on their 2-meter repeater frequencies, PL tones, and remote links, along with embedded National Weather Service radar tools useful for local operators.
http://aprs.net/
Steve Dimse's site introduces APRS (Automatic Position Reporting System), a ham radio-based network for transmitting GPS position reports, weather data, and messages, with an interactive Java applet showing live amateur radio operator positions in South Florida. The site showcases Steve's own contribution to APRS: the internet gateway software (javAPRS) that bridges local ham radio packets to the web for real-time map display.
https://dailydx.com/propagation
The Daily DX is a hub for ham radio operators focused on DXing, offering a curated propagation page with links to solar data, space weather forecasts, and VOACAP prediction tools. Visitors can track HF propagation conditions, solar activity, and greyline predictions to optimize their chances of reaching distant or weak-signal stations.
http://momnpopsware.com/
Mom 'N' Pop's Software is a small family-run vendor based in Spring Hill, Florida, established in 1989, selling CD-ROM and DVD software with a heavy focus on Ham Radio titles alongside education, games, and utilities. Their free downloadable catalog includes a special Ham Radio edition featuring over 1000 shareware and freeware programs, making it a notable resource for amateur radio enthusiasts on a budget.
https://marc-hq.org/
The Motorcycling Amateur Radio Club (MARC) is a community group that combines motorcycle riding with ham radio operation to support charity fundraising events like Bike MS rides in Southern California. The site includes a tech center, photo gallery, newsletters, event calendar, and membership information for riders and operators who want to combine their passions while giving back.
http://wa0h.com/
Jerry Gentry (WA0H) offers MicroLog, a free ham radio logging program with built-in callbook integration for Buckmaster Hamcall, RAC CD, and QRZ. The site also sells a math book and programming book authored by Jerry, making it a compact but practical resource for amateur radio operators.
https://www.qsl.net/gara
GARA (Greater Area Radio Association) hosted its club site on QSL.net, featuring repeater listings, member rosters, and information about joining the group. The file index reveals pages covering multiple frequency bands (50, 144, 222, and 440 MHz) along with affiliations with ARES, RACES, SKYWARN, and ham radio webrings typical of late-1990s amateur radio club sites.
https://www.qsl.net/k5wtx
K5WTX is the personal ham radio page of an Oklahoma City amateur operator and petroleum geologist with a callsign history dating back to 1973. The site covers vintage radio equipment collecting (Drake, Ten Tec, Hallicrafters), a collection of 50 antique telegraph 'bug' keys, weather station data, and Jeep trail exploration.
https://www.qsl.net/kb4kvt/index.htm
KB4KVT is a personal amateur radio homepage featuring the callsign of a licensed ham operator, with imagery of an Eimac 4-1000 transmitting tube hinting at high-power RF interests. The site serves as a landing page for a ham radio enthusiast, likely covering equipment, operations, or related technical topics.
http://hamgallery.com/
The K8CX Ham Gallery, run by operator K8CX, is a sprawling archive of ham radio history featuring a QSL Card Museum, rare DX sound clips spanning decades from the 1930s onward, and photo galleries from the legendary Dayton Hamvention going back to 1957. With searchable databases, DXCC entity tracking, Hall of Fame lists, and DXpedition galleries, it is an exceptional resource for amateur radio enthusiasts and historians alike.