Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://qsl.net/lu2ee
A QSL.net-hosted page for the amateur radio callsign LU2EE, indicating an Argentine ham radio operator with a personal station page. The site appears to be a file directory index, likely containing logs, images, or station information typical of ham radio operator pages on the QSL.net network.
https://qrp-labs.com/2-uncategorised/44-qrp-labs-shop.html
QRP Labs is a shop and resource hub for amateur radio enthusiasts, offering a wide range of kits including CW transceivers, digital transceivers, GPS receivers, WSPR/QRSS transmitters, and high-altitude balloon trackers. The site features an impressive catalog of homebrew-style radio kits catering to QRP (low power) operators, with supporting documentation, newsletters, and community resources.
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.
https://qsl.net/sv2ael/sv2ael.files/qsls_flags/qsl_flags1.htm
SV2AEL is a Greek amateur radio operator's gallery showcasing QSL cards and national flags organized alphabetically by DX country, complete with call sign prefixes, continents, and CQ zones. A comprehensive reference for ham radio enthusiasts interested in DX contacts and international QSL card collecting.
http://dfma.org/
The Durham FM Association (DFMA) is an amateur radio club based in Durham, North Carolina, serving members across the Research Triangle Area with repeaters, monthly meetings, and public service activities. The site covers club events, repeater information, newsletters, ARES/AUXCOMM support, and Field Day activities, making it a central hub for local ham radio enthusiasts.
https://hamqsl.com/
Paul Herrman (N0NBH) built this comprehensive resource for ham radio operators tracking HF propagation conditions, offering free solar-terrestrial data widgets, banners, and tools that can be embedded in any website. Visitors will find online calculators for SFI/SN conversion, K-Index to signal noise, Aurora latitude tools, MUF/LOF prediction maps, and live solar flux and sunspot data updated every few hours.
http://bsa13.com/jota
BSA13's Jamboree on the Air page documents Pack, Troop, and Crew 13's participation in JOTA, the annual worldwide event where Scouts communicate with each other via ham radio. Operating under callsign KE9JQ on 20 meters, BSA13 has contacted Scouts in over 25 countries using both voice and Morse code over 28 years of participation.
https://vijfsnippervijf.neocities.org/
Vijfsnippervijf's personal corner of the web showcases a wide range of creative works including original music, visual art, short stories, and opinion pieces, with a dedicated section on ham and amateur radio. The site also features Linux Mint content, Last.fm music integration, a dev log, and a guestbook, making it a lively and eclectic personal hub.
https://m0pqa.com/
Pablo (M0PQA) runs this technical amateur radio blog covering hands-on projects like firmware recovery, AllStar node modifications, APRS gateways, and packet radio on Raspberry Pi. The posts are detailed and practical, making it a valuable reference for hams tackling real-world station challenges.
https://barc.org/
The Boston Amateur Radio Club (BARC) connects ham radio enthusiasts across the Greater Boston area, offering repeater access, club meetings, licensing exam sessions, and public service events. The site includes field day archives dating back to 2000, repeater guides, a club newsletter, and resources for both new and experienced operators.