Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://qsl.net/scra
Stony Creek Amateur Radio (NC4FM) is a tax-exempt ham radio club based in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, founded in 2000 to mentor new operators, provide emergency communications, and participate in ARRL contests. The site covers repeater information, Field Day events, license testing, and local amateur radio organizations across the region.
http://websdr.org/
WebSDR.org is the home of the WebSDR project, a network of software-defined radio receivers accessible via a web browser, allowing anyone to tune into shortwave, amateur radio, and other RF signals from around the world. The site connects users to SDR servers hosted by universities, radio clubs, and hobbyists, making radio listening accessible without any special hardware.
http://fishpool.org.uk/
G4WIF shares a growing archive of home construction projects for amateur radio enthusiasts, covering topics like antennas, attenuators, and QRP test equipment. The site also references a co-authored book on simple test equipment for QRPers, with years of archived articles dating back to 2016.
https://kd3cpy.neocities.org/
KD3CPY is a compact amateur radio personal page belonging to a Technician-licensed ham operating from grid square FN20kb. The site highlights the operator's callsign, QSL info, and participation in the Amateur Radio Inclusivity Pledge and the Fediverse.Radio web ring.
https://www.qsl.net/evarc
The Elkhorn Valley Amateur Radio Club (EVARC) serves ham radio enthusiasts in Norfolk, Nebraska, with meeting schedules, repeater frequencies, club nets, and licensing test sessions. Maintained by Monty Wilson NR0A, the site also links to propagation tools, ARES registration, local hamfest info, and nearby radio clubs across Nebraska.
http://xastir.org/index.php/Main_Page
XastirWiki is the documentation hub for Xastir, an open-source APRS (Automatic Packet Reporting System) client that provides mapping, tracking, messaging, weather alerts, and Search & Rescue features over amateur radio and the internet. Built by contributors worldwide and licensed under the GNU GPL, Xastir supports multiple platforms and is a feature-rich tool for ham radio operators who rely on real-time digital packet reporting.
https://www.qsl.net/o/on6dv/on6dv_hamlinks.htm
ON6DV Daniel's massive ham radio link directory collects nearly 3,900 categorized links covering everything from boat anchors and QRP clubs to DX clusters, SSTV, EME, and repeaters. Maintained weekly, it spans dozens of subcategories and serves as a comprehensive jumping-off point for amateur radio enthusiasts worldwide.
https://w9cva.org/
The Chippewa Valley Amateur Radio Club (CVARC) is a Wisconsin-based ham radio club offering licensing classes, repeater networks, hamfests, and member resources for both newcomers and seasoned operators. The site features club news, ongoing projects like a remote SDR receiver and a permanent club station, equipment sales, and links to their extensive repeater infrastructure across the region.
https://www.qsl.net/harc-az
The Hassayampa Amateur Radio Club (HARC) of Arizona maintains this QSL.net-hosted hub for local ham radio operators in the region. Visitors can find club information, meeting details, and resources connecting amateur radio enthusiasts in the Arizona area.
https://allstarlink.org/
AllStarLink is a non-profit network connecting amateur radio repeaters, remote base stations, and hot spots worldwide using Voice over Internet Protocol built on the open-source Asterisk PBX platform. Ham radio operators can set up their own nodes on hardware as accessible as a Raspberry Pi, linking to thousands of other stations globally with full-duplex audio and Echolink compatibility.