Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://qsl.net/k7par
The Puget Amateur Radio Society (PARS) is a general interest amateur radio club based in the Bellevue/Redmond, Washington area, meeting monthly at the North Bellevue Community Center. The site lists club officers, meeting details, and resources like bylaws and meeting minutes, and welcomes both licensed hams and newcomers interested in earning their first license.
https://morahamradio.com/
The Mora Open Repeater Association (MORA) is an amateur radio club based in Mora, Minnesota, maintaining repeater systems on 147.240 MHz and 146.910 MHz for local operators. The site features repeater status updates, a club event calendar, newsletter headlines, and resources including a Tuesday Evening Net that is approaching its 10,000th check-in milestone.
https://plaws.net/
Peter Laws has maintained this personal page since 1994, with amateur radio as its clear centerpiece, including newsletters from the University of Arkansas Amateur Radio Club dating back to 1992 and numerous presentations and videos on topics like satellites, DXLab, and outdoor warning sirens. The site also touches on scanning, trains, and AI, but the depth of ham radio content spanning three decades makes it a genuine archive for radio enthusiasts.
https://erau.ee/et
The Estonian Amateur Radio Union (ERAÜ) is the official national organization for ham radio operators in Estonia, a member of IARU since 1938. The site offers extensive resources including contest calendars, repeater and beacon info, exam guidance, QSL services, SDR links, and club directories, all available in Estonian and English.
https://ncarrl.org/ares
The official site for North Carolina ARES (Amateur Radio Emergency Service) and AUXCOMM, coordinating amateur radio operators across all 100 NC counties for emergency communications support. It features a comprehensive county-by-county coordinator directory, training requirements, FEMA integration guidelines, and links to ARRL emergency planning documents.
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://marsradio.org/
Branson Repeaters serves the Missouri Ozarks Tri-Lakes area with a network of linked ham radio repeaters on 2 meters, 1.25 meters, and 70 cm, plus digital nodes connecting YSF, DMR Brandmeister, AllStarLink, and EchoLink. The site provides repeater frequencies, coverage details, hosted net schedules including a Skywarn Youth net, and local Branson weather from NOAA.
AB4EL @ ibiblio
NEW!
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.
http://eqsl.cc/qslcard
eQSL.cc is the premier online platform for amateur radio operators to exchange electronic QSL cards, the digital equivalent of the traditional confirmation cards sent between hams after a contact. The site supports logging, awards tracking, contest records, and international callsign lookup, making it an essential hub for the global ham radio community.
https://qsl.net/see
The Society of Ether Explorers (K6SEE) is a San Francisco amateur radio club of experimenters, hackers, and tinkerers focused on esoteric and unusual aspects of wireless communication. Their site documents club members, ongoing projects like the 33cm repeater conversion effort (Project 33), ATV repeating, and remote base control builds from the late 1990s.