I am going to be in Lucca Italy soon. In an apartment over an internet
cafe. Should I take my Pismo ( I hate the thought! ) with a wireless
card or should I just use the resources at the cafe for communicating
with the US. Is it easy or hard to hook up an internet connection?
Thanks,
Ed
At 9:38 AM -0400 6/6/05, Ed Zelinsky wrote:
I am going to be in Lucca Italy soon. In an apartment over an
internet cafe. Should I take my Pismo ( I hate the thought! ) with a
wireless card or should I just use the resources at the cafe for
communicating with the US. Is it easy or hard to hook
On Jun 6, 2005, at 9:38 AM, Ed Zelinsky wrote:
I am going to be in Lucca Italy soon. In an apartment over an
internet cafe. Should I take my Pismo ( I hate the thought! ) with
a wireless card or should I just use the resources at the cafe for
communicating with the US. Is it easy or hard
When I was in Italy last year, internet cafes costed an arm and a leg!
Depending on the cafe, the costs were 1-2 Euros per 15 mins, which
comes out to be 8-16 USD/Hour. Granted I was probably getting ripped
off because I was a tourist, nevertheless, costs can add up if you
plan on being online
On 6 Jun2005, at 1:18 PM, Simon Tang wrote:
When I was in Italy last year, internet cafes costed an arm and a leg!
What are the alternatives for travelers in Europe?
In the US, there are some places that offer free connections.
Libraries also offer a place to get on-line. Is
Nothing is free in Italy, we also pay for the air we breath.
On 06/giu/05, at 19:56, Peter Saint James wrote:
In the US, there are some places that offer free connections.
Libraries also offer a place to get on-line. Is this true in Europe?
--
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I live in Italy and I travel back and forth to
California, but also around Europe.
To tell the truth I noticed that the price per
hour in the hot spots is similar (up to 5 euros)
while each internet cafè has its own policy.
How long are you going to stay in Italy?
If you speak Italian have
Nothing is free in Italy, we also pay for the air we breath.
said Richard Clark
I've always been struck by the fact that in Europe, the land of high
taxes and socialist entitlements such as universal free health care,
relatively inexpensive (as compared to the U.S.) university-level
LMAO
On 06/giu/05, at 22:46, bobgir2004 wrote:
I've always been struck by the fact that in Europe, the land of
high
taxes and socialist entitlements such as universal free health
care,
relatively inexpensive (as compared to the U.S.) university-level
education,
etc., many of things
