Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://tecsolv.com/cq
A curated collection of links to amateur radio homebrew construction projects on the web, maintained for operators who enjoy building their own equipment from scratch. Aimed at nostalgic ham radio builders who remember the Heathkit era, the site also offers to host new project pages for those without their own web presence.
https://www.qsl.net/fwdxa
The Fort Wayne DX Association (FWDXA) is a Northeast Indiana amateur radio club founded in 1975, bringing together DXers for contests, DXpeditions, and bimonthly meetings. The site includes sections on DX operations, a contest calendar, member pages, historical QSL cards, and Top Band musings, making it a solid hub for regional ham radio enthusiasts.
https://gars.org.gg/
The Guernsey Amateur Radio Society (GARS) is a ham radio club based in the Channel Islands, meeting Friday evenings in a genuine World War II bunker at Beau Sejour Leisure Centre. The site offers a GU callbook, repeater information, QSL card bureau details, and membership resources for both local hams and visiting operators.
https://tigertronics.com/
Tigertronics is the home of the SignaLink and BayPac series of sound card radio interfaces, offering products and resources for amateur radio digital mode operation. The site serves ham radio operators looking to connect their radios to computers for modes like packet, PSK31, and other digital communications.
https://eskimo.com/~oolon/wwdxc
The Western Washington DX Club (W7DX) is a ham radio club based in the Pacific Northwest, offering members access to DX bulletins, contest calendars, propagation forecasts, QSL bureau info, and a newsletter called the Totem Tabloid. The site includes meeting announcements, officer rosters, club bylaws, and links to regional ham radio clubs and resources throughout the 7th call area.
https://m0pqa.com/
Pablo (M0PQA) runs this technical amateur radio blog covering hands-on projects like firmware recovery, AllStar node modifications, APRS gateways, and packet radio on Raspberry Pi. The posts are detailed and practical, making it a valuable reference for hams tackling real-world station challenges.
https://palosverdes.com/fmarc
The Foggy Mountain Amateur Radio Club (FMARC) serves ham radio operators in the Palos Verdes area, featuring club news, meeting announcements, and topics like APRS/GPS integration with amateur radio. Maintained by Jack Carter (KC6WYX), the site includes highlights such as a monthly YL QSL card feature and coverage of real-world ham radio operations at the Rose Parade.
https://www.qsl.net/ng3p
Gwen Patton (callsign NG3P) shares her journey into amateur radio, from childhood fascination with a massive Navy surplus shortwave receiver to earning her No-Code Technician license in 1999 and building an impressive shack. The site details her radio equipment including Yaesu, Alinco, and ICOM rigs, her QRP interests, and connects to ham radio webrings.
http://findu.com/
findU is a massive 58GB database archiving APRS (Automatic Packet Reporting System) data including weather observations, position reports, vehicle tracking, and telemetry from amateur radio operators worldwide. The site powers real-time weather forwarding to NOAA and the National Weather Service, and even tracks amateur radio payloads aboard the International Space Station.
https://qsl.net/ve3sar
The Lambton County Radio Club (LCRC) is a ham radio club serving Sarnia and Lambton County, Ontario, Canada, founded in 1982 to promote amateur radio, shortwave listening, and electronic experimentation. The site covers club meetings, activities, repeater frequencies, licensing resources for both Canada and the USA, and features photos from events like Field Day and Museums On The Air contests.