Much to the chagrin of proud wire-cutters American net consumers, around the property continue to be predominantly reliant on telephone or cable companies for high speed connectivity. It will take a conduit to stream a global village to use a variant on an old expression. However, what will happen if you did not want the conduit?

The organization says it’s developed technology that could broadcast superfast web into consumers’ homes using high frequency millimeter wave signs.

First made public in January, as we all know it’s met with equal parts excitement and disbelief Starry’s strategy to upend the broadband business. To make matters even more intriguing, the service comes from the exact same folks who brought you Aereo, the ill fated TV subscription service that let users view live TV on their computers and yanked broadcast signs out of the atmosphere. Broadcasters, you can remember, did not take kindly to that notion, and Aereo was desperately sued out of existence, with the U.S. Supreme Court finally opinion that its complex system of mini-antennas was basically a runaround of copyright laws.

Now the creator of Aereo, Chet Kanojia, is back with a brand new business as well as a fresh rabblerousing thought. International Business Times and Starry representatives this weekend met here during the South by Southwest interactive seminar, where the startup threw a bash to celebrate the upcoming release of its own Starry Station wireless hub and router. The heart, which IBT saw a demonstration of, is true remarkable, complete with an ambient touch screen interface, intuitive menu and parental controls.