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| Voice Over IP Service Now Available - Saturday, November 03, 2007 Millhouse Electronics has added yet another valuable feature to our wireless internet offerings. All customers are elegible to upgrade their account to include Voice over IP Telephone service. Service starts $25.95 for unlimited local and long distance calls, caller id, and call waiting. Change your service, and keep your current number. Call 637-2854 for more details or to sign up today!
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| | New Even Lower Cost Internet Plans Added! - Wednesday, May 16, 2007Millhouse Electronics is now offering a broader range of internet service plans in the South East Wyoming, Cheyenne area, as we continue to expand our coverage and services we are proud to be Cheyenne Wyoming's 100% locally owned internet service provider. read more ...
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| Millhouse Electronics is southeast Wyoming's premier provider of wireless  internet services. Since 1995 we've grown from providing two-way radio services to a regional Wireless Internet Service Provider (WISP). We have the largest wireless internet coverage area of anyone in southeast Wyoming Cheyenne area (click here for our coverage maps). Millhouse Electronics is continually working to enlarge our internet service coverage area for new customers, and to offer our current customers with new features and benifits. Visit our Wireless Internet Page for plans and prices. | | | | | | | | | Technology News | |
What We're Reading: What You're Reading
Our daily roundup of technology tidbits features Google's new service to show you what the Web is reading, the employment boom for hackers and a couple of trips down memory lane.
Tech Talk Podcast
This week's podcast includes the changing fortunes of Pandora, the Internet radio site and an exploration of geek style.
Mobile Apps That Outperform Web Sites
Some Web site founders have been surprised that their products are better suited to cellphones.
Google Opens App Store for Business Software
Google introduced a marketplace of business software to help to spur the adoption of its own suite of productivity applications.
What We're Reading: Barbie, Steve and Carly
Our daily roundup of Web gems includes a deeper look at Barbie the engineer, Carly Fiorina's tenure at Hewlett-Packard, Jonathan Schwartz's battles with Steve Jobs and Bill Gates and a pricing glitch at Amazon.com.
H.P. Barks, Then Bites Apple on the iPad
Two of the world's computing powerhouses have started a war of words around their forthcoming tablet computers.
A Talk With Charles Thacker, the Turing Winner
Charles Thacker, the lead designer on the Alto, the Xerox PARC prototype of the modern personal computer, won the Turing Award.
Facebook Will Allow Users to Share Location
The social networking site plans to roll out features next month that will give its 400 million users the option of sharing their location with friends as part of their news feeds.
Cisco Unveils One Router to Rule Them All
Cisco has unveiled its biggest routing system to date, one that the company says is capable of linking everyone in China on a video call.
Foursquare Introduces New Tools for Businesses
Foursquare, a location-based social network, is rolling out new tools that will give businesses more information about their customers and allow them to target special offers.
Google's Toolkit for Translators Helps Feed Its Machine
With its Translator Toolkit, Google hopes to teach its translation system to understand minority languages, like Maori.
What We're Reading: Conan's Twitter Buddy and New York in Pixels
Our daily roundup of Web gems includes a brain-controlled computer, the one person that Conan O'Brien follows on Twitter and a new site that broadcasts your purchase history to your followers.
Pandora: In the Middle of the Music
The music and technology industries are still trying to figure out how we will listen to music online in the future, but Pandora is trying to capitalize on whatever business model eventually emerges.
Hey, 'Friend,' Do You 'Like' My Sad Story?
With their ubiquitous usage on social networks, the meanings of the words "like" and "friend" are starting to change. Do we need to find better words to use instead?
Former Book Designer Says Good Riddance to Print
A man who long made his living from physical books says the arguments against e-book devices miss a key point: for most printed matter, the value is in the content, not the physical form.
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