Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://ham-radio.com/sbms
The San Bernardino Microwave Society (SBMS) is a non-profit technical club dedicated to amateur radio communications above 1 GHz, serving the Southern California region with monthly meetings, contests, and a rich archive of technical papers. Visitors can find member project presentations, contest results for 10 GHz and 2.3 GHz ARRL events, software tools, and newsletters covering cutting-edge microwave experimentation.
http://hamgallery.com/
The K8CX Ham Gallery, run by operator K8CX, is a sprawling archive of ham radio history featuring a QSL Card Museum, rare DX sound clips spanning decades from the 1930s onward, and photo galleries from the legendary Dayton Hamvention going back to 1957. With searchable databases, DXCC entity tracking, Hall of Fame lists, and DXpedition galleries, it is an exceptional resource for amateur radio enthusiasts and historians alike.
https://vkham.com/
VKHam is a comprehensive Australian amateur radio resource hub run by VK2CA, featuring over 12,000 QSL card images, a directory of 1800+ VK callsigns, repeater maps for all Australian states, and DX information. The site also offers kit and radio manuals, electronics resources, frequency tables, and a classifieds section specifically for the Australian ham radio community.
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.
https://k3ltc.com/
Nate Berry's personal amateur radio page serves as a virtual QSL card for callsign K3LTC, a General class operator based in New York's FN30mu grid square. The site details his involvement with the Suffolk County Radio Club, activity on 2 meter and 70 centimeter bands, and even features an image transmitted via SSTV.
https://n3yrw.tripod.com/index-3.html
Frank N3YRW's ham radio link collection is a curated gateway to the world of amateur radio, covering DX hunting, callsign lookups, equipment dealers, antennas, and upcoming DXpeditions. Packed with dozens of links to resources like QRZ, ARRL, Icom, Yaesu, and DX clusters, this page is a handy one-stop reference for hams of all experience levels.
http://johncath.force9.co.uk/radio%20projects.htm
John Cath's radio project pages feature detailed amateur radio construction projects including a 17-page guide to building a 600W 50MHz solid state amplifier and a power splitter for 70cm. The site reproduces designs from RadCom magazine and the Radio Society of Great Britain, making it a useful reference for ham radio builders and experimenters.
http://smallwonderqrp.blogspot.com/2019/04/fiero-compact-qrp-ssbcw-transceiver.html
K.P.S. Kang's blog dedicated to QRP (low power) radio transceiver design, featuring detailed technical write-ups on homebrew SSB/CW transceivers like the FIREO, which uses an innovative FM limiter circuit for speech compression. A must-read for ham radio enthusiasts interested in minimalist radio construction and RF engineering theory.
https://www.qsl.net/k5wtx
K5WTX is the personal ham radio page of an Oklahoma City amateur operator and petroleum geologist with a callsign history dating back to 1973. The site covers vintage radio equipment collecting (Drake, Ten Tec, Hallicrafters), a collection of 50 antique telegraph 'bug' keys, weather station data, and Jeep trail exploration.
http://blackcatsystems.com/
Black Cat Systems offers a wide catalog of Windows and macOS software focused on ham radio, shortwave listening, and audio utilities, including tools for SSTV decoding, ACARS, ALE, propagation forecasting, and Morse code training. The site serves as both a software storefront and a hub for amateur radio enthusiasts, with free trials available for most programs.