Amateur Radio
681 sites
https://k5rmg.com/
The Roadrunners Microwave Group (RMG) is a Texas-based amateur radio club focused on operation and technical aspects of microwave communications, particularly on bands above 420 MHz and up to 10 GHz. The site lists meeting schedules, weekly nets, activity nights, and resources for hams interested in pushing into the higher frequency bands.
https://www.qsl.net/fara
The Framingham Amateur Radio Association (FARA) ran this club hub for ham radio operators in the Framingham, Massachusetts area, featuring meeting schedules, flea market announcements, licensing events, and DX-pedition photos. A great snapshot of an active local amateur radio club from the early 2000s, complete with member callsigns, ARRL news feeds, and resources for newcomers seeking their first no-code license.
http://k1kkm.org/
K1KKM is a personal amateur radio operator's site identified by the distinctive callsign in the domain name. Though the page text is minimal, the callsign format strongly suggests a ham radio enthusiast sharing their station and hobby activities.
https://www.qsl.net/barc
The Bristol Amateur Radio Club (BARC) serves ham radio enthusiasts in the Bristol, TN/VA area, with information about their local FM and C4FM repeaters, monthly meetings, newsletters, and contesting activities. A long-running club site hosted on QSL.NET, it connects members and visitors to resources for advancing amateur radio knowledge and community involvement.
https://qsl.net/nogaqrp
The NOGA QRP Club is an amateur radio club focused on low-power (QRP) radio operation, Morse code (CW), and kit building and construction. This page serves as a redirect to the club's new home at nogaqrp.org, with meta keywords hinting at a community centered around QRP kits like the Pixie transceiver.
https://kb8vsr.tripod.com/index.html
Shane Worth, callsign KB8VSR, runs this General Class amateur radio personal site featuring sections on SSTV (slow-scan television), a logbook, ham radio links, and an introduction to what ham radio is. A classic old-web ham shack homepage with multiple navigation sections that give a solid overview of one operator's on-air activities.
https://qsl.net/cwsp
The CWSP (Sao Paulo CW Group) is a Brazilian amateur radio club focused on Morse code (CW) operation, now relocated to its own domain at cwsp.org.br. This page serves as a redirect notice from their longtime QSL.NET hosting, acknowledging the generous support of the QSL.NET community over the years.
https://qsl.net/kb1bzp
SCRAMS (KB1BZP) stands for Southeastern Connecticut Radio Amateur Mobile System, a local amateur radio club that has relocated its web presence. This page is a simple redirect notice pointing visitors to the club's new home and asking them to update their bookmarks.
https://mods.dk/
mods.dk is a comprehensive database of over 6,000 modification and repair articles for amateur radio equipment, covering major brands like Icom, Kenwood, Yaesu, and Motorola. Hobbyists can find instructions for extending transmit/receive ranges, improving packet modem performance, and getting more out of their HAM radio gear.
NCDXF Home Page
NEW!
https://ncdxf.org/
The Northern California DX Foundation (NCDXF) is a charitable organization founded in 1972 that provides financial support for DXpeditions to rare DXCC entities around the world. Visitors can explore funded expeditions, apply for grants, learn about the NCDXF-IARU Beacon Project, and find resources for the amateur radio DX community.