Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://seboldt.net/k0jd
K0JD's Ham Homebrew Site is a personal amateur radio page by the operator behind the callsign K0JD, focused on homebrewing radio equipment and DIY ham radio projects. The frames-based layout is a classic hallmark of old-web personal pages dedicated to the ham radio hobby.
https://qth.com/ka9fox
Scott Neader KA9FOX runs this long-standing ham radio site out of La Crosse, Wisconsin, focused on contesting and DXing with resources like contest score rumors, QSL info, DX bulletins, and mailing list summaries. Featured in QST Magazine, RSGB Radio Communication, and numerous other publications, this site has been a go-to hub for contesters and DXers since April 1995.
https://rars.org/
The Raleigh Amateur Radio Society (RARS) is an active ham radio club based in Raleigh, North Carolina, offering membership meetings, public service events, license classes, and the annual RARSfest hamfest. The site serves as a hub for local hams with announcements covering field days, emergency communications, portable operating events, and resources for newcomers through its Ham Tracks program.
http://hanssummers.com/
Hans Summers (G0UPL) shares his deep passion for radio, electronics, and computing through dozens of detailed project pages covering QRSS beacons, WSPR kits, homebrew transmitters, Nixie clocks, frequency counters, and more. The site is a treasure trove for QRP enthusiasts and homebrewers, showcasing everything from crystal radios to synthesizer design and the popular QRP Labs kit lineup.
https://www.qsl.net/jars
The Jacksonville Amateur Radio Society (JARS) of Jacksonville, Illinois maintains this club homepage listing their 1999-2000 officers and contact information under the callsign K9JX. The site is a member of the AR-Ring webring, reflecting the club's commitment to connecting with the broader amateur radio community.
http://csgnetwork.com/hamfreqtable.html
CSGNetwork's Amateur Radio Frequency Table is a comprehensive reference listing all US ham radio band allocations, including mode restrictions, calling frequencies, and licensing class privileges across bands from 160 meters to microwave. Part of a larger calculator and reference site, it also links out to related frequency tables for CB, FRS, marine VHF, cellular, and cordless phone bands.
https://www.qsl.net/w5gfc
The W5GFC Greers Ferry Amateur Radio Club serves ham radio enthusiasts in the Ozark foothills of Arkansas, offering club news, repeater listings, VE exam info, QSL cards, and a photo album. Founded in the 1970s, this active club also coordinates emergency communications and hosts a weekly net on 147.330+.
http://ve7sl.blogspot.com/
VE7SL is Steve's amateur radio blog chronicling his homebrewing projects and on-air adventures across an extraordinary range of frequencies, from 2200 meters all the way up to nanowaves. Posts dive deep into technical details like antenna construction, low-band operating on 630m, and solar propagation data, making it a rich resource for experimentally-minded hams.
http://ibiblio.org/modena/hamradio.html
Steve Modena (AB4EL) built this focused ham radio link archive hosted on ibiblio, collecting mailing list digests, USENET archives, and FAQs across specialized topics like QRP, boatanchors, Collins radios, glowbugs, Heathkit, homebrew, and the 160-meter topband. A handy centralized gateway for vintage and low-power radio enthusiasts looking to dig into discussion archives and community resources from the late 1990s and early 2000s.
https://www.qsl.net/yo8ps/links.html
YO8PS is the ham radio site of Sorin Parlog, a Romanian amateur radio operator whose links page compiles an extensive curated collection of ham radio resources including dealers, manufacturers, clubs, antenna resources, contesting groups, and callsign servers. The sheer breadth of categorized links makes this a useful reference point for hams looking to find suppliers, organizations, and special interest groups across North America and beyond.