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SM3CER Contest Service is one of the most up-to-date and complete contest calendar available online since the early internet era, it offers monthly constest calendar with rules links and results

In this site SWL can find many thing he needs: Contest rules and results, software, awards info and photos, forums, chat and more.

Comprehensive ARRL contest calendar, includes rules sopbox web reports and QST results. Contest Corral include non-ARRL contests schedule for coming months.

SH5 is easy to use contest logs analyzer which creates a variety of HTML statistics from the Cabrillo format log generated by most popuplar contest log software (N1MM Logger+, Win-Test, Writelog, TR4W and others). SH5 allows you to upload contest results to your web site.

3830 Archives is a mailing list archive with contest results for amateur radio operators. It includes contest scores and results, score submittal forms, live contest score updates, and an online score board for DX contests.

Welcome to SW2A special contest station, with photos, logs and results

LX5A pictures results LX9SW

Page with contest results, check log ii8a

Contest results for all ARRL contests

The results from ARRL contests are available here.

International ARRL DX Contest score records, phone recods

Homepage of radio club oz1als, contest results, pictures etc

Russian dx Contest page, records, software, results from russian contest refenece site

UN DX Contest 2010 (Open Championship of Kazakhstan) result list

The CQ WPX Contest website provides information about the international contest based on working all prefixes, with details on dates, rules, results, log submissions, online certificates, and log checking reports. Users can also access a searchable score database, rules FAQ, and follow updates on the blog and social media. The site is a valuable resource for amateur radio operators participating in the WPX Contest.

Final Results of the CQ world wide 160 meter contest including past editions

SARTG RTTY contest new year and WW-RTTY rules and results

CQ World Wide 160-Meter Contest rules, results records and log official web site.

All asian dx contest cw and phone rules and results of previous editions

The Noronha Contest Group is a DX and Contesting group formed by experiencied operators from Brazil with the aim to have fun and participate on the main Amateur Radio Contests & Activities. QSL info, log online and contest results

Amateur radio enthusiast Jean-Paul Suijs discusses combating manmade noise (QRM) in radio signals using AI. Detailing experiments with phase-shifting techniques and the self-learning nature of AI, he explores AI-based audio processing apps for real-time noise cancellation during radio contests, demonstrating results on both medium wave and shortwave bands.

In this article, authors delve into the inner workings of the IARU R1 VHF contest, the world's largest 2m contest. While activity levels are declining, the top performers consistently maintain their results. Authors explore the physical constraints of achieving higher point totals and speculate on various factors like improved technical capabilities, increased interference, and evolving station setups. It is a fascinating journey into the contest's dynamics, leaving room for intriguing speculations about its future.

The ham radio population is aging, primarily consisting of Baby Boomers and older generations. The author, a spatial demographer, has studied the population dynamics of ham radio enthusiasts, particularly those involved in amateur radio contests. They have published several works on this topic and have written about it in their Social Circuits column, with more writings expected in the future. This document presents a modest analysis of aging and radiosport participation among amateur radio operators, using survey data from the National Contest Journal (NCJ) and two regional ARRL surveys. The results suggest that age is related to contest participation, with older hams tending to engage in more contests per year. However, the author notes the limitations of the data, which are based on voluntary response samples rather than random samples. The paper also examines the sources of contest information used by hams, finding that older contesters favor traditional sources like the NCJ, while younger hams prefer online sources

The article by Guy Olinger, K2AV, published in the May/June 2012 National Contest Journal, introduces the Folded Counterpoise (FCP), a compact 516-foot single-wire counterpoise elevated at 8 feet, designed for 160-meter operations on small lots like 100x150-foot backyards. Originating from efforts to revive Top Band for W0UCE on a postage-stamp property, the FCP uses strategic folds to cancel ground fields within 33 feet of center, minimizing losses to 0.13-0.53 dB—outperforming sparse or on-ground radials by up to 15 dB in poor soil—while mimicking opposed radials for efficient feedpoint impedance. Paired with a critical 1:1 or 4:1 isolation transformer (e.g., trifilar on T300-2 toroid) to block common-mode currents on coax feeds, it delivers proven results: K2AV's #8 North America low-power contest score, 7+ dB gains at W4KAZ and K5AF, and over 10,000 global web hits for DIY instructions using bare 12 AWG wire and weatherproof enclosures. Ideal for acreage-challenged hams, the FCP also excels on 80 meters with scaled dimensions, offering a low-loss alternative where full radials are impractical

This blog chronicles over a decade of portable HF contesting from rural Ireland (2008–2019) by Olivier, operating under callsigns EI/ON4EI, EI8GQB, EI1A, and EI7T. Using only green energy from a caravan, he achieved top-tier results in major international contests—including 1st World in the 2018 IARU HF Championship (SSB LP) and multiple 1st-place finishes in CQ WW and CQ WPX SSB Europe. Operating in the demanding Single Operator All Band Low Power and SO2R categories, he deployed up to five antennas across five bands, often in remote or emergency-style conditions. The narrative blends technical detail, fieldcraft, and personal reflection, documenting triumphs, setbacks (including carbon monoxide poisoning), and the logistical challenges of sustainable portable operation—culminating in his decision to transition to team-based contesting and future DXpeditions.