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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 |  |
Apple Hires Wearable Computing Engineer Apple's recent hiring of Richard DeVaul, a veteran in the wearable computing field, could lead to things like glasses with built-in displays.
Online Hate Sites Grow With Social Networks The number of hate and terror pages on the Web is up 20 percent over the past year, a report finds, with social networks playing a more prominent role.
Owe Someone Money? Just Bump Your Phones PayPal's new iPhone application promises to make it easier to exchange money without cash or checks.
Twitter Keynote Gets Thumbs-Down - on Twitter An on-stage interview with Evan Williams, chief executive of Twitter, failed to please users of the service.
What We're Reading: Facebook vs. Google, BlackBerry vs. iPhone Our daily roundup of technology news tidbits includes Facebook's ascendancy over Google in traffic, BlackBerry users' iPhone envy and Fandango's introduction of movie tickets on cellphones.
One on One Interviews: Who Should Be Next? Which technology mavens would you like to see interviewed by the Bits blog for its "One on One" series of Q. and A.'s?
Twitter to Offer Service That Ties Into Other Sites A service called @anywhere will allow people to make use of Twitter through other Web sites.
At South by Southwest, It's Not Just About Location At this even, location-based services are the buzz, but there's more going on than that. The Times is covering the festival on the Bits, Media Decoder and ArtsBeat blogs, and on Twitter.
Tracking Electric Use Could Allow Utilities to Track You, Too Smart grid technology holds great promise, but policy groups worry that smart electric meters pose a potential threat to privacy.
One Analysis of the Google Buzz Mess The outcry over Google's social networking feature sheds light on the challenges all technology companies must face when it comes to thinking about privacy, says one researcher.
One on One: Andrey Ternovskiy, Creator of Chatroulette A interview with Andrey Ternovskiy, the 17-year-old Russian founder of Chatroulette who has abandoned high school to travel the world and meet with technology investors.
What We're Reading: A Cook, a Slacker, Some Bubbly and Fall Colors Our daily roundup of tech tidbits features a Flickr visualization of seasonal colors, Tim Cook's $5 million bonus, an upstart competitor to Twitter and Slacker Radio's coming music service.
When Will Location-Based Coupons Take Off? People want to receive location-based cellphone coupons, but most have not, according to a Web analytics firm.
Netflix Cancels Contest Plans and Settles Suit Bowing to privacy concerns, Netflix said it was shelving its plans for a sequel to a contest that awarded a $1 million prize.
Plastic Logic Delays Its Que Tablet Plastic Logic is delaying its $800 professional document- and book-reading device until this summer.
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