Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://qsl.net/a/aa6j//radiomb
Created by AA6J Bill Jeffrey, an Assistant Scoutmaster and Merit Badge Counselor from San Diego, this site provides study notes and guidance to help Boy Scouts earn the Radio Merit Badge without needing a ham license or Morse code knowledge. It covers all eight requirements for the badge and includes links to additional resources, updated for the 2002 BSA requirements.
http://sffma.net/
The South Florida FM Association (SFFMA) is a Miami-area amateur radio club operating multiple repeaters across the region, with real-time emergency status information and a live audio feed of their 147.000 MHz repeater. The site includes repeater listings, meeting schedules at the Miami-Dade EOC, member resources, and photo galleries of their tower and equipment installations.
https://www.qsl.net/n4xy/index.htm
N4XY's personal site covers a wide range of interests centered on ham radio, including QRP, homebrew equipment, boat anchors, RTTY, antennas, and telegraph keys. Beyond radio, the site branches into photography, tropical and marine fish, orchids, ferns, and family, making it a rich window into a dedicated hobbyist's world.
https://n2ty.org/
The Troy Amateur Radio Association is the official web presence for a ham radio club based in Troy, serving local amateur radio enthusiasts with club information and resources. A hub for the regional ham radio community, it connects operators interested in amateur radio activities, licensing, and club events.
https://www.qsl.net/lz1iii/html/1001link.html
A massive curated directory of amateur radio links maintained by LZ2HM, covering everything from ARRL resources and antenna plans to SSTV, ATV, antique radios, aurora monitoring, and weather resources. With over 1,300 links organized into dozens of categories, it serves as a comprehensive reference hub for ham radio operators of all interests.
https://members.tripod.com/~Hamnut_2/index.htm
Larry Miller (KB5ITT) shares his adventures installing ham radio repeaters on mountain peaks in the San Juan Mountains of southwestern Colorado, blending technical radio work with exploration of ghost towns and scenic four-wheeling routes. The site covers two specific mountain-top repeater builds near Silverton, historical photography of old mining towns like Animas Forks, and off-road trail information for the region.
https://www.qsl.net/w4unc
This QSL.net page belongs to the amateur radio callsign W4UNC, hosted on the popular ham radio web community platform. The directory index suggests a personal station page typical of ham operators sharing their radio activities and station information.
https://ccarc.org.au/
The Central Coast Amateur Radio Club (CCARC) is a community of amateur radio operators and electronics enthusiasts based in Kariong, New South Wales, Australia. The site offers information on repeaters, education for aspiring licensed operators, club news, event calendars, and emergency communications support resources.
https://www.qsl.net/in3vrr
Roberto Vendrame (IN3VRR) out of Bolzano, Italy offers LOGvrr, a freeware amateur radio logging suite featuring a logbook, international callbook with 1.8 million entries, and PacketCluster support. The site provides free downloads of the software in ARJ archives, ISO disc images, and supporting utilities for ham radio operators managing QSOs and LoTW confirmations.
https://qrper.com/2026/03/an-unexpected-journey-working-the-world-with-chewing-gum-and-duct-tape
QRPer is a blog dedicated to low-power amateur radio operation, featuring guest posts, homebrew transceiver builds, Morse code contacts, and field radio adventures. This particular post follows operator Sam (WN5C) as he completes QRP DXCC using a homebrew transceiver from his home shack, an inspiring story of persistence and improvisation over eight months.