Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://web.psrg.org/
The Puget Sound Repeater Group (PSRG) is a Seattle-area amateur radio club managing a network of repeaters, remote HF stations, and regular nets for ham radio operators in the Pacific Northwest. The site offers member resources, licensing exam info, educational presentations, and tools like live voter scopes and EchoLink/AllStar connectivity details.
https://countyhunter.com/
CountyHunter Dot Com, run by Dennis L. Hall (KK7X) since 1997, is a dedicated resource for amateur radio operators pursuing the USA Counties Award (USA-CA) from MARAC. It provides commonly used county hunter frequencies across SSB, CW, and PSK modes, serving as a quick reference for ham radio enthusiasts worldwide.
https://amateurradio.com/
AmateurRadio.com is a long-running international hub for ham radio news, opinion, and technical discussion, celebrating over 29 years of service to the amateur radio community. Visitors will find podcast episodes, project write-ups on D-Star beacons and digital modes, equipment reviews, and community news covering topics from FT8 to MFJ Enterprises.
https://amsatnet.com/
The Houston AMSAT Net, run by KK5DO (Bruce Paige), is a weekly amateur radio net focused on satellite communications, meeting Tuesday evenings at 8PM Central and accessible via multiple repeaters and digital linking systems. The site covers AMSAT awards programs, satellite operator achievements, field day history, and resources for ham radio operators interested in communicating through amateur satellites.
http://srgclub.org/
Karl Shoemaker (AK2O) runs this ham radio resource dedicated to the SRG Club's 147.20 MHz repeater network covering Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho, with linking to Seattle. The site dives into technical repeater building topics including flat audio, operational amplifiers, PCB work, receiver audio boards, and repeater controllers.
https://qsl.net/n2jac/jota99/jota99.html
N2JAC documents their participation in Jamboree On The Air (JOTA) 1999, an annual event where Scouts around the world connect via amateur radio, held at Webster Park in Webster, New York. The page is a photo gallery featuring fellow operators like John W3OAB and Irv AF2K, offering a snapshot of grassroots ham radio community events from the late 1990s.
https://www.qsl.net/o/on6dv/on6dv_hamlinks.htm
ON6DV Daniel's massive ham radio link directory collects nearly 3,900 categorized links covering everything from boat anchors and QRP clubs to DX clusters, SSTV, EME, and repeaters. Maintained weekly, it spans dozens of subcategories and serves as a comprehensive jumping-off point for amateur radio enthusiasts worldwide.
https://allstarlink.org/
AllStarLink is a non-profit network connecting amateur radio repeaters, remote base stations, and hot spots worldwide using Voice over Internet Protocol built on the open-source Asterisk PBX platform. Ham radio operators can set up their own nodes on hardware as accessible as a Raspberry Pi, linking to thousands of other stations globally with full-duplex audio and Echolink compatibility.
https://dailydx.com/propagation
The Daily DX is a hub for ham radio operators focused on DXing, offering a curated propagation page with links to solar data, space weather forecasts, and VOACAP prediction tools. Visitors can track HF propagation conditions, solar activity, and greyline predictions to optimize their chances of reaching distant or weak-signal stations.
https://nobarc.org/
The Northern Berkshire Amateur Radio Club (NoBARC) serves approximately 150 licensed ham radio operators in Berkshire County, Massachusetts, with repeaters positioned atop Mount Greylock at 3,500 feet providing coverage across a 250-300 mile radius. The site features meeting schedules, DXpedition presentations, repeater information, license classes, field day results, and resources for new hams.