Amateur Radio
681 sites
https://www.qsl.net/mid-islandarc
The Mid-Island Amateur Radio Club (MIARC) serves ham radio enthusiasts on Long Island, New York, with club info covering repeaters, membership applications, and Field Day photos. A community hub for local hams, the site also features a bulletin board, swap shop, and links to related resources including VE exam info and ARRL connections.
http://choisser.com/packet
Larry Kenney (WB9LOZ) presents an 18-part introductory series on packet radio, originally written in 1988 for the San Francisco Amateur Radio Club newsletter and revised multiple times through the 1990s. The series covers everything from basic concepts and TNC commands to BBS usage, node networks, and the National Traffic System, making it a comprehensive self-study guide for amateur radio operators interested in packet operations.
https://tcfmc.org/
The Twin Cities FM Club (TCFMC) is a Minnesota-based amateur radio organization dedicated to emergency communications, community education, and operating local repeater frequencies for ham radio operators in the Twin Cities area. The site features club nets, a weekly swap shop on 146.76, membership sign-up, and resources on technologies like Wires-X, EchoLink, and AllStarLink.
http://yarc.org/
The Yonkers Amateur Radio Club (W2YRC) is a New York-based ham radio club affiliated with the ARRL, featuring repeater frequencies, EchoLink and WiresX node info, and a full calendar of events including Field Day, fox hunts, and VE testing sessions. Members and visitors can find meeting schedules, study guides, software resources, a photo gallery, and membership renewal options all in one place.
http://findu.com/
findU is a massive 58GB database archiving APRS (Automatic Packet Reporting System) data including weather observations, position reports, vehicle tracking, and telemetry from amateur radio operators worldwide. The site powers real-time weather forwarding to NOAA and the National Weather Service, and even tracks amateur radio payloads aboard the International Space Station.
https://qsl.net/we1fly
The Aeronautical Mobile Operators Club, callsign WE1FLY, is dedicated to ham radio operators who take their hobby airborne, earning the nickname 'Flyin' Hams.' The site provides resources on operating amateur radio in aircraft, including links to FAA regulations, QRZ.com profile info, and eQSL lookup for members.
https://qsl.net/n1otx
Paul's N1OTX homepage is a weather-obsessed amateur radio operator's corner of the web, featuring a real-time home weather station for Brockton, MA, Java-based weather casts, and wind chill calculators comparing old and new NWS formulas. Beyond the weather tools, the site also dives into packet radio with a local BROCK node, and offers curated links for amateur radio clubs, ARES/RACES, and general computing resources.
http://qslnet.de/member1/dl0cpm
DL0CPM is the club station of the Christliche Pfadfinder Mettmann (Christian Scouts) in Germany, operated by licensed amateur Veit Pelinski (DL7ET). The site covers their participation in the annual JOTA (Jamboree on the Air) event and their active involvement in ARDF (Amateur Radio Direction Finding), also known as fox hunting.
http://omnicron.com/~ford/ford.html
Mike Ditto's personal homepage, created in 1993 and barely updated since, covers his life as a software engineer in Austin with interests spanning amateur radio, maps, music, skiing, and computers. A built-in Morse Code Translator and links to his blog with OpenSolaris home networking tips make it a small but charming relic of early web culture.
https://amlogbook.com/
AMLOGBOOK appears to be an online amateur radio logbook service, offering operators a way to record and manage their contacts digitally. The site prompts users to renew their subscription, suggesting it provides ongoing logging tools for ham radio enthusiasts.