Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://magicrepeater.net/
The official web presence of M.A.G.I.C. (Minnesota Amateur Group of Independent Communicators), a ham radio club operating multiple repeaters across the St. Paul, Hugo, Foreston, and North Branch areas of Minnesota. Visitors will find repeater frequency details, band plans, ham radio links, scanner resources, shortwave links, DMR network info, and announcements for club tailgate events.
https://www.qsl.net/farc-sc
The FARC-SC (Frankfort Amateur Radio Club of South Carolina) hosts radio coverage maps and club resources for local ham radio enthusiasts. The site uses a frames-based layout typical of early 2000s web design, offering geographic signal coverage information relevant to the club's area.
https://livermoreark.org/
The Livermore Amateur Radio Klub (LARK) is a nonprofit club founded in 1959 serving the Tri-Valley area of California, affiliated with the ARRL and open to both licensed and unlicensed members. The site covers club membership, FCC licensing and testing sessions, net schedules, newsletters, and emergency communications support for local cycling events.
https://qsl.net/sandra/APRS_primer.html
A focused primer on APRS (Automatic Position Reporting System) for the San Diego area, explaining how the technology uses GPS and two-meter radio to track vehicles, search and rescue teams, ships, and aircraft. Hosted on QSL.net and maintained by the San Diego Repeater Association, the page collects key links for getting started with APRS including software downloads, station locators, and local elmers.
https://qsl.net/k6agf
A QSL.net-hosted personal site for the amateur radio callsign K6AGF, accessible through the QSL directory structure used by ham radio operators worldwide. The site's file index reveals image and page directories typical of a hobbyist ham radio personal page from the mid-2000s.
https://eskimo.com/~bgudgel
Bob Gudgel's personal homepage centers on his amateur radio identity as K7IQ, with links to the Puget Sound Repeater Group and interests in Pacific Northwest audio electronics history including TAPCO and other defunct companies. The page also touches on vintage telephone switching, solar energy, and local Seattle-area connections, making it a charming slice of old-web hobbyist culture.
http://oscarmn.org/
The Owatonna Steele County Amateur Radio club (OSCAR) serves ham radio enthusiasts in Owatonna, Minnesota, with resources including repeater info, EchoLink access, a club store, and emergency service coordination. The site lists club officers, monthly meeting details, licensing classes, and links to ARRL, SKYWARN, and local emergency management organizations.
https://nerepeaters.com/
The New England Repeater Directory (NERD) is a volunteer-maintained database of amateur radio repeaters across the New England region, updated nightly to ensure accuracy. Visitors can search listings by location and band, plot results on Google Maps, and download the full database as a CSV file for use with radio programming software.
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://qsl.net/n9zia
Green Bay Professional Packet Radio (GBPPR) is a Wisconsin-based amateur radio and electronics research group with working divisions covering RF design, packet radio, signal interception, and open-source hardware projects. The site is a deep technical resource featuring homebrew RF amplifiers, spectrum analyzers, frequency transverters, wireless data links, and a long-running zine packed with experimental electronics content.