Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://k7su.com/
Kelly Klaas (K7SU) runs this personal hub covering amateur radio, handmade Morse code keys, woodworking, laser engraving, and voice-over work. The site serves as a launchpad to several distinct projects, with the handmade keys and ham radio content being the clear centerpiece.
http://echolink.org/
EchoLink is the home of a widely-used software platform that lets licensed amateur radio operators connect with each other worldwide via the internet using streaming audio technology. With over 350,000 validated users across 159 countries and apps available for Windows, Android, iOS, and web browsers, it is a cornerstone tool in the modern ham radio community.
https://ring.fediverse.radio/
Fediverse.Radio WebRing connects 35 amateur radio enthusiast sites whose operators are active on the Fediverse, the decentralized social network. Run by M0YNG, a licensed radio amateur in Gloucestershire, the ring makes it easy to discover blogs, personal pages, and resources from ham radio operators around the world.
https://www.qsl.net/fcarc
Hosted on QSL.net, this appears to be the web presence for FCARC, likely a local amateur radio club or organization. The site is indexed on the QSL.net network, a well-known hosting platform dedicated to ham radio groups and operators worldwide.
https://sandra.radio/
SANDRA (San Diego Repeater Association) is a 501(c)(4) non-profit amateur radio club based in San Diego, California, serving local ham radio operators with repeater listings, digital services, and club resources. The site offers member information, net schedules, a mailing list, meeting recordings, and operating guidelines for the regional amateur radio community.
https://wsjt.sourceforge.io/wsjtx.html
WSJT-X is the official home page for a suite of weak-signal communication software developed by Joe Taylor (K1JT) and the WSJT Development Team, supporting digital modes like FT8, FT4, JT65, WSPR, and more. The site provides user guides in multiple languages, release notes, and technical documentation for operators pursuing EME moonbounce, meteor scatter, and other extreme weak-signal amateur radio contacts.
http://skccgroup.com/
The Straight Key Century Club (SKCC) is a worldwide organization dedicated to CW (Morse code) enthusiasts who use traditional straight keys, bugs, and side-swiper keys on the air. With nearly 31,000 members and a rich program of sprints, awards, sked pages, and beginner resources, it is one of the largest and most active amateur radio clubs focused on traditional hand-keying.
https://jars.net/
The Johnston Amateur Radio Society (JARS) is a North Carolina-based ham radio club founded in 1975, serving members in the Johnston County area with a dedicated repeater on the AK4H frequency at 147.270 MHz. The site offers membership info, event listings, newsletters, a 'How to Become a HAM' guide, VE team details, and club history spanning over 40 years of amateur radio fellowship.
https://www.qsl.net/oe7cwj
Christian Wieser's amateur radio page, hosted on QSL.net under the callsign OE7CWJ, appears to be a minimal personal station page that redirects visitors to a new site at qsl.net/oe3cwj. The QSL.net domain and Austrian callsign prefix make clear this belongs to a licensed ham radio operator from the OE (Austria) region.
https://qsl.net/we4ncs
The NC State Alumni Amateur Radio Association (WE4NCS) connects NC State University alumni who hold amateur radio licenses, serving as a community hub for Wolfpack grads passionate about ham radio. The site features an alumni registry form, a list of licensed NC State alums, and links to university resources, sports, and engineering programs.