~ Early Web Links ~

Jack Orman's AMZ is a deep well of DIY guitar effects pedal knowledge, offering free schematics, project guides, a lab notebook, and a blog covering circuits for fuzzboxes, boosters, overdrives, and more. With decades of content, PCB boards for sale, and downloadable ebooks, it stands as one of the most comprehensive stompbox electronics resources on the old web.

Jedaler's Electronics Page, built by JaKab-Daniel, is a curated link collection focused on circuit schematics, microcontrollers, RF antennas, robotics, and hobby electronics projects. Visitors will find references to PIC microcontroller resources, Tesla-related circuits, xenon flash designs, and free energy machine plans alongside general electronics archives.

Alan Yates (VK2ZAY) runs a sprawling electronics and amateur radio laboratory notebook covering homebrew circuits, microcontrollers, high voltage experiments, pyrotechnics, antennas, and much more. With over 260 articles, engineering calculators, and an annual Advent Calendar of Circuits series, this is a genuine treasure trove for hands-on electronics hobbyists.

A comprehensive free electronics and electrical engineering reference hub covering everything from basic electricity and Ohm's Law to advanced RF design, DSP, amateur radio, and circuit simulation. With hundreds of curated links, formulas, tutorials, data sheets, and calculators organized across multiple phases of learning, it serves as a structured self-study guide for electronics enthusiasts and engineers alike.

Tonne Software offers a catalog of free and low-cost electrical engineering programs for Windows, covering filter design, meter scale drawing, great-circle mapping, Smith charts, and more. The site also hosts technical articles and tutorials on topics like speech processing, AM demodulators, and CW bandpass filters, many published or submitted to QEX magazine.

Stavros Korokithakis documents his maker and DIY electronics projects, including building a custom $8 voice note recorder inspired by a discontinued pebble device. The blog blends technical tinkering with self-deprecating humor, making it an entertaining read for hobbyist electronics builders and software developers alike.

A comprehensive online reference covering the U.S. Navy's NEETS Module 10, this resource walks through wave propagation, transmission lines, and antenna theory with detailed chapters on electromagnetic fields, radio wave propagation, and sound waves. Published by Integrated Publishing, it offers the full technical training manual with options to download as PDF or order in print, making it a valuable reference for electronics students and hobbyists alike.

A comprehensive reference hub dedicated to the Smith Chart, the classic RF engineering tool invented by Phillip Smith of RCA, covering tutorials, software downloads, example charts, reference books, and curated links to related tools and pages. Visitors can explore the mathematical foundations of impedance matching, s-parameters, and microwave design through a well-organized collection of articles, Java applets, and PDF resources.

Don Klipstein's sprawling technical resource covers everything from LEDs and fluorescent lamps to Tesla coils, xenon strobes, lasers, and high voltage experiments. With decades of accumulated hobbyist knowledge, detailed guides, and regularly updated content, it's an indispensable reference for electronics enthusiasts interested in lighting and discharge lamp technology.

KA7OEI is Clint's technically-focused amateur radio and electronics blog, covering hands-on modifications and experiments with devices like the MFJ-5008 parabolic ultrasonic receiver. This particular post dives deep into improving the sensitivity and frequency response of the discontinued ultrasonic tool, with detailed photos, circuit analysis, and practical applications like bat detection and power line fault finding.