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Up Front Features Glenn Hauser's Continent of Media Radio Basics Shortwave Radio Introduction to Shortwave Listening Receiver Reference Modern Shortwave Receiver Survey Scanner Monitoring Introducing the "Action Bands" National Scanner Frequency Guide Other Radio Hobbies Radio Links |
The sites on this page are devoted primarily to amateur radio. If you
know of a site that belongs on this page, or if you encounter a "dead" link, e-mail the editor. American Radio Relay League. This is the national association for ham radio operators in the United States. If you are interested in ham radio, this is the first site you should visit. Dayton Hamvention. The annual Dayton Hamvention is the largest gathering of ham radio operators in the United States. Elmers List. This site lists experienced hams who are willing to help new and aspiring hams. Geratol Net. A net for Extra Class hams attempting to contact all states on 75 meters. Ham Radio Call Sign Database. Sponsored by the University of Arkansas-Little Rock Amateur Radio Club, this site lets you look up FCC records for various ham radio call signs. Ham Radio Online. A superb on-line magazine devoted to ham radio. K8CX Ham Gallery. Hundreds of ham photos, ham radio search engine, buy/sell/trade page, RealAudio clips of rare DX stations, and lots more at this monster site! Magic Band Network. Covers operation on the six meter (50-54 MHz) ham band. QRP Connection. Covering low power ham radio activity. QSL Collection. This Austrian group is trying to collect historic ham radio QSL cards; there are some nice examples of such radio-related "folk art" on this site. QTH.com. An extensive list of ham radio-related classified ads can be found here. Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation. This is the site for the latest information on ham radio satellite communications. Radio Amateurs of Canada. The "RAC" is the national organization of Canadian hams. Spread Spectrum. This site is for hams experimenting with spread spectrum modulation techniques. Tuna Tin Two Gallery. Ham radio requires big, expensive equipment right? Nope! See ham transceivers built on a tuna can. Also cool cats, neat QRP products and other neat electronic stuff! |
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