Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://marcmvra.net/
The Mankato Area Radio Club (MARC) has served amateur radio operators in southern Minnesota since 1954, and this official site provides meeting details, repeater frequencies, local net schedules, and VE testing information. A great resource for hams in the Mankato region looking to connect with a local club or find area frequency programming.
http://lesnouvellesdx.free.fr/
Les Nouvelles DX is a French-language archive covering 25 years of publications from the DX newsletter of the same name, including QSL card galleries, contest results, expedition logs, and amateur radio history dating back to 1920. Visitors can explore rare QSL cards from Antarctic stations, French Pacific expeditions, historical prefixes, and online logs from operators at remote locations like Crozet Island.
https://n7uzg.tripod.com/
Mike Di Ross (N7UZG) runs this sprawling personal homepage covering his ham radio license renewal, travels across the US and abroad, run-ins with police, and miscellaneous life experiences. The site is a raw, unfiltered chronicle of one person's wandering life, with sections on cities he has lived in, engineering jobs, and even Perl cookie scripting.
http://bluemoon.net/~tgpauly
Tom's personal page, run by ham radio operator KB2DQ, centers on amateur radio and the Western District Net. A great find for ham radio enthusiasts interested in net operations and the community around them.
http://uksmg.org/content/deadband.htm
Written by Palle Preben-Hansen (OZ1RH), this technical article explains how radio amateurs can make long-distance contacts on the 50MHz (Six Meter) band by exploiting meteor scatter propagation even when the band appears dead. It covers meteor trail geometry, shower timing, diurnal and seasonal meteor rate variations, and practical operating techniques, with supporting figures and links to software and IARU procedures.
https://w0ne.org/
The Winona Amateur Radio Club (WARC) is an ARRL-affiliated club based in Winona, Minnesota, founded in 1945 and serving local ham radio enthusiasts with repeaters, nets, and emergency preparedness resources. Visitors will find club news, event calendars, QSL card verification tools, a remote station, SKYWARN information, and membership details.
https://www.qsl.net/kb9ocq/index2.html
KB9OCQ's personal ham radio hub offers a comprehensive collection of links and resources covering repeater directories for Indiana cities, Morse code practice, shortwave radio, VHF/UHF news, and emergency services. The site reflects the classic old-web amateur radio community spirit, complete with callsign lookups, hamfest listings, CW abbreviations, and a banner exchange for fellow ham operators.
https://tarc.org/
The Temple Amateur Radio Club (TARC), operating under call sign W5LM, serves amateur radio enthusiasts in Temple, Texas with monthly meetings, weekly nets, license classes, and emergency communications training. The site also hosts information about HamExpo, a regional hamfest and vendor expo, along with an extensive archive of monthly club newsletters dating back several years.
http://athensarc.org/
The Athens Amateur Radio Club (AARC) of Athens, Texas maintains this site as the hub for local licensed ham operators, featuring repeater information, meeting schedules, emergency preparedness resources, and ARES/NTS documentation. Built and maintained by Harold Melton KV5R, the site also includes links to area repeaters, scanner frequencies, Skywarn weather integration, and a membership roster.
http://flashwebhost.com/tcvr
Created by VU3PRX, this site provides detailed circuit diagrams and construction guides for a 7MHz SSB transceiver built around the MC1496 integrated circuit. The project covers every stage from VFO and ladder filters to power amplifiers and antenna design, making it a practical reference for hams looking to build their own HF radio from scratch.