Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://radioring.neocities.org/
The Radio Ring is a Neocities-based webring connecting personal websites whose owners share a love of radio, welcoming both amateur radio enthusiasts and casual fans alike. Built on the onionring framework, it offers simple join instructions and links members together in a navigable loop.
http://edsradio.com/
Ed's Radio (AA6ED) is a comprehensive amateur radio resource focused on the Greater Los Angeles Area, covering local clubs across four counties, VHF/UHF nets organized by day, licensing exams, and swap meets. The site also includes educational content on basic electronics, Morse code, Q codes, and band plans, making it a handy reference for both new and experienced hams in Southern California.
http://housatonicarc.homestead.com/
The Housatonic Amateur Radio Club (callsign N1KT), based in Stratford, Connecticut, is a club founded in 1995 to promote amateur radio operating techniques, theory, and on-air practice for members and their families. The site lists club officers with their callsigns, provides contact information, and invites visitors to sign a guest book and join in radio contests.
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.
https://www.qsl.net/kc0afx
Oleksandr Dzyubuk (callsign KC0AFX, home call UX7CQ) runs this site from Cherkassy, Ukraine, offering handmade CW Morse keys for sale alongside information about his ham radio activities and local radio communication work. The site also features a radio museum showcasing vintage USSR radios and receivers, plus sections on Ukrainian culture, power tubes, relays, and RF components.
https://qsl.net/wcarc
The West Coast Amateur Radio Club (WC6ARC) was an ARRL-affiliated amateur radio club based in Huntington Beach, California, active for 47 years before closing down. This archived homepage serves as a final farewell page for the club, noting its long history and ARRL Service Club membership number 1731.
https://tcfmc.org/
The Twin Cities FM Club (TCFMC) is a Minnesota-based amateur radio organization dedicated to emergency communications, community education, and operating local repeater frequencies for ham radio operators in the Twin Cities area. The site features club nets, a weekly swap shop on 146.76, membership sign-up, and resources on technologies like Wires-X, EchoLink, and AllStarLink.
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.
https://www.qsl.net/w1ee
John Sabini (WB1GRB) runs this personal ham radio page from Stamford, Connecticut, sharing his Advanced Amateur Radio License activities including repeater frequencies, simplex phone patch info, and New England frequency listings. A snapshot of early 2000s amateur radio culture in southwestern Connecticut, the site also links to local emergency communications groups like WECA and GNARC Norwalk.
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.