Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://ei5di.com/
Paul O'Kane EI5DI offers SD, a free and actively maintained contest logging software for amateur radio operators running on Windows and Linux. The site also features Paul's personal commentary on ham radio topics, DXpedition stories, and resources like DXCC country files and Super Check Partial databases.
https://clarc.org/
The Clear Lake Amateur Radio Club (CLARC), operating under callsign K5HOU, has served the Clear Lake, Texas area since 1987 as an ARRL Special Service Club. Visitors can find information about weekly nets on the club's repeaters, licensing exams, Hamster Classes, and community communications support for public events.
https://eskimo.com/~bgudgel
Bob Gudgel's personal homepage centers on his amateur radio identity as K7IQ, with links to the Puget Sound Repeater Group and interests in Pacific Northwest audio electronics history including TAPCO and other defunct companies. The page also touches on vintage telephone switching, solar energy, and local Seattle-area connections, making it a charming slice of old-web hobbyist culture.
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://ik3qar.it/rtty/1
IK3QAR's technical page covers RTTY digital radio operation, focusing on FSK and AFSK interface circuits with detailed wiring diagrams for connecting a PC soundcard to a transceiver. The site addresses practical problems like ground loop interference and signal reentry, offering schematics and tips for rigs including the Kenwood TS940.
https://aarc.tripod.com/
The Alger Amateur Radio Club is a Michigan-based ham radio organization serving Alger County, with ties to the ARRL and a focus on emergency communications. The site is a simple club homepage from 2002, offering a contact point for local ham radio enthusiasts interested in radio emergency services.
http://www2.rdrop.com/users/billmc
Bill McFadden's eclectic homepage covers a surprisingly deep range of radio-related interests, from pirate radio station KHOG and FCC licensing FAQs to scanner frequencies, shortwave charts, and wireless microphone regulations. Alongside the radio content, visitors will find loudspeaker design resources, audio editing scripts for Cool Edit Pro, and home automation links, making it a genuine hobbyist's workbench online.
http://wb6noa.com/
WB6NOA appears to be the personal amateur radio site of a licensed ham operator, identifiable by the callsign-based domain name. The site uses a frames-based layout typical of early web design, suggesting a hobbyist page dedicated to ham radio activities and interests.
http://bcares.org/
The Benton County Amateur Radio Emergency Service (BCARES) connects licensed ham radio operators in Benton County, Oregon who volunteer to provide emergency communications support for the Sheriff's Office and other local agencies during disasters. The site covers the group's capabilities including packet radio, voice, Morse code, and amateur television, and also lists upcoming license classes and examinations for those looking to join.
http://qrparci.org/
QRP ARCI is the QRP Amateur Radio Club International, a 16,000-member organization dedicated to low-power ham radio operating and homebrewing. The site hosts contest schedules, a Hall of Fame, links to kits and supplies, and the full contents of their quarterly magazine featuring technical articles by prominent QRP operators.