DX-Spots and WWV-information from
PacketClusters. Since the 20th of November 1995, WebCluster has been visited
World Desk with 3
WWV's, 15 DX-Spots, 3 Announcements and INPUT FORM Last 25 or
250 or 1000
DX-Spots Last 25 or 250 or 1000
Announcements Last 25 or 250 or 1000 WWV-Infos 1.8MHz ,
3.5MHz ,
7MHz ,
10MHz ,
14MHz ,
18MHz ,
21MHz ,
24MHz ,
28MHz
50MHz ,
70MHz ,
144MHz , 430MHz
, 1.2GHz ,
10GHz Beacon ,
Digital , IOTA
, QRP ,
Satellite
WD5B Web-DX
DX-spot database
APRS (very interesting! -
jukka) DX Monitor software DX Telnet software
Juliett Alpha Cluster 425 DX News
ARRL Bulletins DX News Letter Ohio/Penn DX Bulletin RTTY DX Notes SIX News VHF and Above 
GJ4ICD - one of the best resources QSL
Information Database Worldwide Callbook Short term propagation
report / forecast Long term flux report /
forecast
Digital Journal Licensing abroad
DXCC list IOTA list The sub-pages are rebuilt as soon as something new is caught (well, there are propagation conditions here in the Internet, too...). Some fellows have asked if I'm going to build a search-feature into the WebCluster. I think you already have it! Check your browsers Edit-menu, Find-command.
My sources currently are: W5/F6CNB in Texas, WD5B in Arkansas, K1XX in New Hampshire, WU3V in Louisiana, N6ND in California, R3ARES in Moscow, DB0HFT in Germany, IK5PWJ in Italy, NO4J in Florida, PY2XB in Sao Paulo, GB7DXK in Kent and JE3YUS in Kyoto. My system takes everything from PacketClusters and gives very little back, but Remi, Rich, Charlie, Jim, Rick, Andy RW3AH, Heiko DL8QS, Dave, Fred, Peter G3MLO, Gareth GB7BBC and Tom JF3LGC still let me do this, TNX!
I'm not a DX'er myself, but made this to learn how to write HTML and how to handle UNIX.
Here is a link to my home page.