Amateur Radio
681 sites
https://www.qsl.net/w4amc
The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club (BARC) of Greenville, NC maintains this hub for club members and ham radio enthusiasts, featuring meeting info, membership rosters, newsletters, and emergency preparedness resources. With callsigns W4AMC, W1VOA, and W4UHS, the club covers everything from Skywarn weather spotting to DX activity links and real-time solar data.
https://www.qsl.net/la5ki/org.htm
LA5KI hosts an extensive photo archive of vintage ham radio equipment, organized by manufacturer and spanning dozens of classic brands like Collins, Hallicrafters, Heathkit, and Hammarlund. With over 60 images catalogued across rare and iconic mid-century radio manufacturers, this site is a visual treasure trove for vintage radio collectors and enthusiasts.
http://echolink.org/
EchoLink is the home of a widely-used software platform that lets licensed amateur radio operators connect with each other worldwide via the internet using streaming audio technology. With over 350,000 validated users across 159 countries and apps available for Windows, Android, iOS, and web browsers, it is a cornerstone tool in the modern ham radio community.
https://qsl.net/w6ci
Larry Marshall, callsign W6CI, shares his passion for amateur radio through this classic hobbyist homepage hosted on QSL.net, a dedicated ham radio web community. Visitors will find multiple photo albums, an introduction to the world of ham radio, and a glimpse into Larry's life as a licensed operator based in Fontana, California.
https://journal.seefar.dev/
Chris Farnham (W1YTQ) keeps this detailed journal covering Parks on the Air activations, antenna builds, QRP transceiver projects, and field operations across locations like Minute Man National Park and Peddocks Island. With over forty posts exploring CW/Morse Code operating, Reverse Beacon Network activity, and hands-on radio adventures, it is a rich resource for anyone interested in portable and outdoor amateur radio.
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.
https://w4zt.com/
Tony King's W4ZT memorial site covers his extensive amateur radio activities, including repeaters, antenna construction, power supply modifications, and DXpeditions. Now preserved as a tribute after Tony's passing in 2009, the site offers a wealth of technical resources and personal projects from a dedicated ARRL life member based in the Atlanta area.
https://w3eax.umd.edu/
W3EAX is the Amateur Radio Association at the University of Maryland, a student club with roots going back to 1933 and an ARRL-affiliated callsign. Their well-equipped shack includes HF, UHF/VHF, Amateur Television, and satellite gear, plus a full electronics workbench for hands-on radio experience.
https://countyhunter.com/
CountyHunter Dot Com, run by Dennis L. Hall (KK7X) since 1997, is a dedicated resource for amateur radio operators pursuing the USA Counties Award (USA-CA) from MARAC. It provides commonly used county hunter frequencies across SSB, CW, and PSK modes, serving as a quick reference for ham radio enthusiasts worldwide.
http://srgclub.org/
Karl Shoemaker (AK2O) runs this ham radio resource dedicated to the SRG Club's 147.20 MHz repeater network covering Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho, with linking to Seattle. The site dives into technical repeater building topics including flat audio, operational amplifiers, PCB work, receiver audio boards, and repeater controllers.