Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://laughingpoliceman.com/
The Laughing Policeman Wireless Society (LPWS) is a long-running alternative amateur radio club founded in 1978, dedicated to celebrating the humorous and absurd side of the hobby through audio recordings, court cases involving radio pirates, repeater antics, and radio buffoonery. The site is packed with sections covering pirate radio, CB court cases, Russian jammers, CTCSS tones, and even a "History of Swearing," making it a uniquely entertaining corner of the amateur radio world.
https://n7uzg.tripod.com/
Mike Di Ross (N7UZG) runs this sprawling personal homepage covering his ham radio license renewal, travels across the US and abroad, run-ins with police, and miscellaneous life experiences. The site is a raw, unfiltered chronicle of one person's wandering life, with sections on cities he has lived in, engineering jobs, and even Perl cookie scripting.
http://para.buxcom.net/
The Philadelphia Area Repeater Association (PARA) maintains this club site listing their extensive network of repeaters across the greater Philadelphia region, including Valley Forge, Camden, and surrounding areas. Visitors can find club history dating back to 1971, officer listings, membership info, and links to ARRL and FCC resources for ham radio operators.
https://rep.pt/
The Rede dos Emissores Portugueses (REP) is Portugal's national amateur radio association, founded in 1926 and a member of the IARU since 1933, representing ham radio operators across Portugal, the Azores, and Madeira. The site offers a repeater network directory covering VHF/UHF FM, DMR, D-Star, Echolink, and more, alongside news, contests, licensing information, and regulatory resources from ANACOM.
https://tcfmc.org/
The Twin Cities FM Club (TCFMC) is a Minnesota-based amateur radio organization dedicated to emergency communications, community education, and operating local repeater frequencies for ham radio operators in the Twin Cities area. The site features club nets, a weekly swap shop on 146.76, membership sign-up, and resources on technologies like Wires-X, EchoLink, and AllStarLink.
https://qrp-labs.com/2-uncategorised/44-qrp-labs-shop.html
QRP Labs is a shop and resource hub for amateur radio enthusiasts, offering a wide range of kits including CW transceivers, digital transceivers, GPS receivers, WSPR/QRSS transmitters, and high-altitude balloon trackers. The site features an impressive catalog of homebrew-style radio kits catering to QRP (low power) operators, with supporting documentation, newsletters, and community resources.
https://w4cue.com/
The Birmingham Amateur Radio Club (W4CUE) is the official web home of a long-running ham radio club based in Birmingham, Alabama, affiliated with the ARRL. Visitors can find meeting schedules, net frequencies, hamfest event coverage, license exam information, and club news including the annual Citizenship Award.
https://qsl.net/wa5ufh
Hosted on QSL.net, a hub for amateur radio operators, this page belongs to callsign WA5UFH and uses a frames-based layout typical of classic ham radio personal sites. While the content is inaccessible without frames support, the QSL.net hosting and callsign-based URL strongly indicate an amateur radio enthusiast's personal station page.
http://k0ham.com/
K0HAM is an amateur radio operator's personal site, identifiable by the callsign-based domain that follows standard ham radio naming conventions. The site uses a frames-based layout typical of early web design, suggesting a hobbyist page dedicated to ham radio activity and resources.
https://ring.fediverse.radio/
Fediverse.Radio WebRing connects 35 amateur radio enthusiast sites whose operators are active on the Fediverse, the decentralized social network. Run by M0YNG, a licensed radio amateur in Gloucestershire, the ring makes it easy to discover blogs, personal pages, and resources from ham radio operators around the world.