The Java Hut on Luckakuck located in Chilliwack, BC, Canada

Take your date for a coffee and a movie

Take your date out to our cozy seating and yummy warm drinks by fireplace and then see a movie! You can check show time listings at anytime by going to Cottonwood Cinemas or The Paramount movie theater in Chilliwack. We welcome movie goers as we are fans of those great box office hits as well. Be sure to check out our always current movie reviews on the lower right side of our site.

New discounts for Stream and Future Shop employees

We know how hard you Stream employee's and Future Shop staff work. We want you to take a load off your mind. Come in and show your badge and you will receive 10 percent off your purchase! We guarntee that our home made soups, delicious sandwhiches and amazing staff will mesmorize you and allow you to forget about your long days and early nights.

Fast and free wireless

Java Hut on Luckakuck is commited to quality. Not only are the customers treated to state of the art high speed bandwidth but we are running the mercedez of wireless routers with range boosters and fast speeds. This creates a high performance wireless network with 802.11n compliant Xtreme N Gigabit Router (DIR-655) that delivers up to 14x faster speeds and 6x farther range than an 802.11g connection.
Our location is Nintendo DS compatible, PSP compatible, IPhone compatible as well as Ipod touch compatible. Just bring in any laptop or wifi device and enjoy it free on the house!

History

Wi-Fi hotspots were first proposed by Brett Stewart at the NetWorld+Interop conference in The Moscone Center in San Francisco in August 1993. Stewart did not use the term 'hotspot' but referred to public accessible wireless LANs. Stewart went on to found the companies PLANCOM in 1994 (for Public LAN Communications, which became MobileStar and then the hotspot arm of T-Mobile) and subsequently Wayport in 1996.
The term 'HotSpot' may have first been advanced by Nokia about five years after Stewart first proposed the concept.

The Chess Club

The chess club meets regularly at the Java Hut. Many people come and play while drinking coffee and eating fine food. I urge you to sit down and learn this tactioners game.
Have you ever played chess? Did you know that chess is the oldest skill game in the world? But chess is more than just a game of skill. It can tell you much about the way people lived in medieval times. If you look at the way a chess board is set up, then study the pieces and how they are used, you will realize that chess is a history of medieval times in miniature. The six different chess pieces on the board represent a cross section of medieval life with its many ceremonies, grandeur, and wars.
Chess was played many centuries ago in China, India, and Persia. No one really knows for sure in which country it originated. Then, in the eighth century, armies of Arabs known as Moors invaded Persia. The Moors learned chess from the Persians. When the Moors later invaded Spain, the soldiers brought the game of chess with them. Soon the Spanish were playing chess, too. From Spain, chess quickly spread throughout all of Europe.