Amateur Radio
681 sites
https://www.qsl.net/w3sz
Roger Rehr's W3SZ page is a long-running amateur radio site hosted on QSL.net, active from 1997 to 2007. The callsign W3SZ and the QSL.net hosting strongly indicate a ham radio enthusiast's personal presence on the web.
https://hamtv.com/
Ham TV is a comprehensive resource for Amateur Television (ATV) run by Tom O'Hara W6ORG, the retired owner of P.C. Electronics, which supplied ATV equipment to ham radio operators for 50 years. Visitors will find technical guides, antenna recommendations, transmitter specs, application notes, and a wealth of practical information for getting started with live color video transmission on amateur radio bands.
https://www.qsl.net/lz1iii/html/1001link.html
A massive curated directory of amateur radio links maintained by LZ2HM, covering everything from ARRL resources and antenna plans to SSTV, ATV, antique radios, aurora monitoring, and weather resources. With over 1,300 links organized into dozens of categories, it serves as a comprehensive reference hub for ham radio operators of all interests.
https://425dxn.org/
425 DX News is a long-running Italian weekly bulletin for serious DXers, founded in May 1991 and now past its 1800th issue, covering rare DX expeditions, contest calendars, and DX cluster updates. Produced by Mauro I1JQJ, Valeria IK1ADH, and a dedicated team of amateur radio operators, it serves the global ham radio community with bulletins, a searchable database, and a magazine.
https://journal.jcampbell.ca/
Jim Campbell (VE1KM) keeps this personal journal documenting his amateur radio adventures, including Parks on the Air activations, balun testing, 3D-printed ham radio accessories, and Morse Code operating tracked via the Reverse Beacon Network. Live feeds of his recent QRZ contacts, POTA stats, and Mastodon posts make this a genuinely active ham radio log worth bookmarking.
https://www.qsl.net/kc0afx
Oleksandr Dzyubuk (callsign KC0AFX, home call UX7CQ) runs this site from Cherkassy, Ukraine, offering handmade CW Morse keys for sale alongside information about his ham radio activities and local radio communication work. The site also features a radio museum showcasing vintage USSR radios and receivers, plus sections on Ukrainian culture, power tubes, relays, and RF components.
https://www.qsl.net/mcarc
The Mayes County Amateur Radio Club (MCARC) serves northeast Oklahoma hams with three wide-area repeaters and hosts weekly nets on Thursday and Wednesday evenings. The site includes club officer info, bylaws, meeting schedules, and a Field Day 2016 YouTube video, making it a practical hub for local ham radio operators.
http://n3sh.org/
The Wireless Association of South Hills (WASH) is an amateur radio club based in the South Hills area, offering a rich calendar of activities including Field Day, PA QSO Party, VHF/UHF repeater nets, ARRL licensing exams, and ARES/RACES emergency communications support. The site serves as a hub for both seasoned hams and newcomers curious about getting licensed, with how-to guides, a club newsletter called the WASHRag, and information on public service events like Skywarn spotting.
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/ke4ish
KE4ISH is the personal ham radio page of a licensed operator in Liberty County, Georgia, with over 20 years of professional communications experience spanning the Army and telephone industry. The site covers his role as Assistant Emergency Coordinator, involvement with Georgia Army MARS, local club and repeater info, and participation in the Amateur Radio Webring.