Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://bluegrassars.org/
The Bluegrass Amateur Radio Society is a ham radio club based in Lexington, Kentucky, serving local amateur radio enthusiasts. The site represents an organized community group for operators in the Bluegrass region, covering club activities, events, and resources for members.
http://momnpopsware.com/
Mom 'N' Pop's Software is a small family-run vendor based in Spring Hill, Florida, established in 1989, selling CD-ROM and DVD software with a heavy focus on Ham Radio titles alongside education, games, and utilities. Their free downloadable catalog includes a special Ham Radio edition featuring over 1000 shareware and freeware programs, making it a notable resource for amateur radio enthusiasts on a budget.
https://fediverse.radio/
Fediverse.Radio is a hub curated by Christopher M0YNG that connects amateur radio operators and communities across the decentralized Fediverse social network. It lists Mastodon servers, XMPP chat services, and other tools specifically tailored for ham radio enthusiasts and shortwave listeners worldwide.
http://gars.club/
The Gainesville Amateur Radio Society (GARS) is a club based in Gainesville, Florida, offering meeting schedules, repeater information, FCC license testing details, and resources for local ham radio enthusiasts. The site covers everything from Morse code history and VOIP for amateurs to club bylaws, awards, and a photo gallery of past activities.
https://theworld.com/~jgarrett
John Garrett's quirky early-web homepage introduces himself with offbeat humor and references his work as a sound man, along with a link to listening to 'voices from outer space.' The site has a charmingly chaotic old-web personality with scattered sections labeled 'Things N Stuff' and 'Point and Click,' making it a fun time capsule of early internet personal pages.
https://www.qsl.net/barc
The Bristol Amateur Radio Club (BARC) serves ham radio enthusiasts in the Bristol, TN/VA area, with information about their local FM and C4FM repeaters, monthly meetings, newsletters, and contesting activities. A long-running club site hosted on QSL.NET, it connects members and visitors to resources for advancing amateur radio knowledge and community involvement.
https://www.qsl.net/kb9ocq/index2.html
KB9OCQ's personal ham radio hub offers a comprehensive collection of links and resources covering repeater directories for Indiana cities, Morse code practice, shortwave radio, VHF/UHF news, and emergency services. The site reflects the classic old-web amateur radio community spirit, complete with callsign lookups, hamfest listings, CW abbreviations, and a banner exchange for fellow ham operators.
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.
https://hfsignals.com/
HF Signals is the official home of the BITX line of amateur radio transceivers, offering a range of affordable QRP kits from the $39 all-analog LARCSet to the feature-packed $399 sBitx v3 SDR. Each radio is hand-assembled and tested, with open-source schematics and software, making them popular among homebrewers, beginners, and QRP enthusiasts worldwide.
https://www.qsl.net/wb4kdi
Dave J. Barnes, callsign WB4KDI, maintains this amateur radio site covering radio equipment notes, operating notes, digital modes, and DX beacons. It also includes band condition monitoring tools and an online resources index, making it a handy reference for fellow ham radio enthusiasts.