Lights would automatically come on when you came home. Speakers would be hidden beneath the wallpaper to allow music to follow you from room to room. Portable touch pads would control everything from the TV sets to the temperature and the lights, which would brighten or dim to fit the occasion or to match the outdoor light. But new homeowners can have a very nice house crammed with technology and costing nowhere near what it takes to live in Bill Gates' financial neighborhood. This includes wire for video, which is the coax wire, and that runs the cable television on it.
Homeowners choose how much technology they want.
I can see on any TV in the house. But what makes the Internet Home unique is, well, the Internet. Using the site, the owner can control the lights, adjust the temperature, check the security cameras, even turn on the garden sprinkler. The Levitt brothers built tens of thousands of homes in three states and Puerto Rico. While families have gotten smaller since the '50s, houses have gotten bigger.