Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://qsl.net/w6ddx
The High Desert DX Association (HIDEXA) is an amateur radio club based in the High Mojave Desert of California, dedicated to DX (long-distance) radio communication. This page is a redirect notice pointing visitors to the club's new callsign and website location at W6EFB.
http://w0abr.com/
The Hub City Amateur Radio Club (W0ABR) serves the Aberdeen, South Dakota area with regular club meetings, nets, and informal coffee gatherings for ham radio enthusiasts. The site lists upcoming events, links to local APRS activity and weather resources, and connects members to the ARRL and regional repeater networks.
https://kb6nu.com/
Dan Romanchik (KB6NU) runs this long-running amateur radio blog covering news, equipment reviews, licensing study guides, and community happenings in the ham radio world. Notable features include No Nonsense study guides for Technician, General, and Extra class licenses, along with commentary on everything from MFJ equipment to repeater guides.
https://kyham.info/
KYHAM.INFO serves as the central hub for Kentucky amateur radio operators, providing emergency net frequencies, section emergency plans, hamfest listings, and Skywarn severe weather resources. Maintained by Dan Rubino KD9CHL, this resource connects Kentucky hams with local district information, traffic manager reports, and the KYHAM groups.io community.
http://wcarc.org/
The Whitley County Amateur Radio Club is the official online home for ham radio enthusiasts in Whitley County, bringing together local operators under one community organization. Visitors can expect club news, membership information, and resources relevant to the amateur radio hobby in the region.
https://k8vsy.radio/
K8VSY is the amateur radio blog of a ham radio enthusiast who covers topics ranging from DMR hotspot upgrades and Parks on the Air activations to ham radio conventions like Hamvention 2025. The site also touches on FOSS tools, Raspberry Pi projects, and social media reflections, making it a lively personal record of life on the airwaves.
https://dk7ih.de/2022/05/new-post-a-walkie-talkie-ssb-transceiver-for-14mhz-or-the-higher-rf-bands
DK7IH is the personal engineering site of Peter Rachow, a radio amateur who documents his homebrew SSB transceiver builds including QRP multiband rigs, walkie-talkie style transceivers, and SMD-based designs for the 14MHz band and beyond. The site is a detailed technical resource for ham radio enthusiasts interested in hands-on RF circuit construction and design.
https://www.qsl.net/w4unc
This QSL.net page belongs to the amateur radio callsign W4UNC, hosted on the popular ham radio web community platform. The directory index suggests a personal station page typical of ham operators sharing their radio activities and station information.
https://cpcug.org/user/wfeidt/Arldx/index.html
A personal DX travel resource by W. Feidt, hosted on the Capital PC User Group server, focused on amateur radio DX expeditions and rare entity activations around the world. Visitors will find logs, country information, and expedition details useful for ham radio operators interested in chasing rare DXCC entities.
https://amateurradio.uni-halle.de/
The DARC Ortsverband W35 is the amateur radio club of Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg in Germany, operating under the callsign DL0MLU. Visitors can learn about monthly club meetings, the club's history, remote radio control capabilities, and the Digipeater DB0MLU, making it a solid hub for university ham radio enthusiasts in Sachsen-Anhalt.