Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://w3pie.tripod.com/
The W3PIE Uniontown Amateur Radio Club has held amateur status since 1938, making it one of the longer-running ham radio clubs in the region. This Tripod-hosted page serves as a redirect to the club's newer domain at w3pie.org, with minimal content beyond the forwarding notice.
https://openrepeater.com/
The OpenRepeater Project is an open-source initiative to build a low-cost, Linux-based amateur radio repeater controller using single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi. Managed by N3MBH, the site offers downloads, a knowledge base, setup guides, and community forums for ham radio operators looking to build their own duplex repeater systems.
https://plaws.net/
Peter Laws has maintained this personal page since 1994, with amateur radio as its clear centerpiece, including newsletters from the University of Arkansas Amateur Radio Club dating back to 1992 and numerous presentations and videos on topics like satellites, DXLab, and outdoor warning sirens. The site also touches on scanning, trains, and AI, but the depth of ham radio content spanning three decades makes it a genuine archive for radio enthusiasts.
http://monitoringtimes.com/html/mtswlprimer1.html
A beginner's guide to shortwave radio listening from Monitoring Times, written by Ken Reitz, covering how to choose the right receiver across price ranges from budget portables to professional communications receivers. The article walks newcomers through buying new versus used equipment, notable brands like Sony, Sangean, and Grundig, and even vintage shortwave sets worth hunting down at ham fests.
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://ve7sl.blogspot.com/2026/02/recent-630m-fun.html
Steve (VE7SL) runs this amateur radio blog chronicling his homebrewing projects and on-air adventures spanning frequencies from 2200m to nanowaves. Posts dive deep into technical topics like 630m band operations, antenna construction, and propagation experiments, making it a fascinating read for hams interested in the MF/LF frontier.
https://vvara.org/
The Verde Valley Amateur Radio Association (VVARA) serves ham radio enthusiasts in North-Central Arizona, hosting regular club meetings, training presentations, and multiple weekly nets including trivia and rag chew sessions. The site also features a live weather station and camera feed from Mingus Mountain, making it a useful local hub for both radio operators and weather watchers.
http://wd0hwt.net/
The Metro Area Repeater Association (MARA) operates the WD0HWT repeater system serving the Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN region on 146.25/.85 and 449.800/444.800 MHz. The site covers repeater rules of conduct, system description, history, emergency communications support, and membership contribution details for Twin Cities area amateur radio operators.
http://tcrc.org/
The Twin Cities Repeater Club (TCRC) is a Minnesota-based amateur radio club centered around the 147.210 MHz repeater, which also serves as the primary frequency for South Metro Skywarn weather spotting. Visitors can find repeater information, club calendars, hamfest listings, VE exam resources, and weekly net schedules for Twin Cities-area ham radio enthusiasts.
https://www.qsl.net/mara/index.html
The Madison Area Repeater Association (MARA) is a non-profit amateur radio club based in Madison, Wisconsin, affiliated with the Wisconsin Association of Repeaters. This page serves as a hub for club members, listing meeting times and locations while redirecting visitors to their newer site.