Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://www.qsl.net/k9ona
The Six Meter Club of Chicago (SMCC) is a Chicago-area amateur radio club promoting activity across HF, VHF, and UHF bands, with a focus on six-meter operations, emergency communications, and community radio services. The site lists 2020 meeting dates, net schedules including a Tuesday ragchew net on 50.130 MHz USB, a Two Meter FM Info Net, and a Thursday Digital SSTV net using EasyPal software.
http://qrp.gr/index.htm
SV3ORA is a Greek amateur radio operator's personal site packed with original electronics projects, HF radio circuit designs, and hands-on repair guides for classic gear like Tektronix oscilloscopes, Collins radios, and Heathkit equipment. The site features hundreds of projects spanning antenna designs, tube circuits, QRP transmitters, and vintage test equipment restoration, all presented in classic Web 1.0 style.
https://unifiedmicro.com/
Unified Microsystems is a small company specializing in amateur radio hardware and electronic development products, including CW keyers, receive antenna systems, sound card interfaces, and Arduino shields. Their product catalog serves ham radio operators and electronics hobbyists with unique kits and modules available through authorized dealers like DX Engineering and Ham Radio Outlet.
https://qsl.net/kc8lob
A QSL.net-hosted page for amateur radio operator KC8LOB, accessible through the ham radio community's popular free web hosting service. The directory listing suggests personal radio-related content typical of ham operator homepages on this platform.
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://qsl.net/n1otx
Paul's N1OTX homepage is a weather-obsessed amateur radio operator's corner of the web, featuring a real-time home weather station for Brockton, MA, Java-based weather casts, and wind chill calculators comparing old and new NWS formulas. Beyond the weather tools, the site also dives into packet radio with a local BROCK node, and offers curated links for amateur radio clubs, ARES/RACES, and general computing resources.
http://james.ahlstrom.name/pcr1000
James Ahlstrom shares his Python-based control software for the Icom PCR-1000 wideband radio receiver, covering the full 100 kHz to 1.3 GHz tuning range. The page includes setup instructions for Windows and Linux, download links for dependencies like pyserial and pywin32, and a practical explanation of how PC-controlled radio software works.
http://radiowrench.com/sonic/index.html
A long-running free resource archive started in 1997 offering downloadable manuals, service documents, and technical diagrams for VHF/UHF radios, repeaters, antennas, and related RF equipment. The site hosts PDFs covering everything from GE MVP repeater manuals to tone decoder boards and duplexer specs, making it a valuable reference for amateur radio operators and radio technicians.
http://omnicron.com/~ford/ford.html
Mike Ditto's personal homepage, created in 1993 and barely updated since, covers his life as a software engineer in Austin with interests spanning amateur radio, maps, music, skiing, and computers. A built-in Morse Code Translator and links to his blog with OpenSolaris home networking tips make it a small but charming relic of early web culture.
https://www.qsl.net/wb1asl
WB1ASL's personal ham radio page dedicated to vintage 'boatanchor' radio equipment, featuring Rich's own collection including a Hammarlund HQ-170 and a Lil' LuLu prototype. The site also curates shortwave listening links including Glenn Hauser's World of Radio and DXing resources for radio enthusiasts.