http://www.austriaphone.at/ offers a rate of 10 cent/min to Austrian mobile phones and it might also challenge my current favourite for calls to Germany, namely http://www.telediscount.at/. Both companies are also present in the UK: http://www.abroadtel.co.uk/ and http://www.telediscount.co.uk/.

Surprisingly I found at http://www.billiger-telefonieren.at/ that I can call the tele.ring network for only 7 cent/min using tele.ring as a call-by-call provider. billiger-telefonieren.at (also .de) and http://www.tarifecheck.at/ offer a good way to compare call rates for a given time and destination.

This exhibition is a great playground. You are allowed to touch (almost) everything, to try everything out, to participate and to “change” the exhibition in that way. It was great. I was also very interested in all the different User Interfaces presented. I’m not sure but I do not remember to have seen a single keyboard in the exhibition although the visitor constantly interacts with computers. However, the aim is that the visitor forgets about computers. I am sure there are plenty of industrial applications hidden in this museum but I mostly thought about the children’s room of the future .

During the exhibition I had to think about a few people: Matt Jadud and the CSCS (cool stuff in Computer Science) group at Kent, Jonathan Roberts (who is interested in Visualisation) and Paul Mutton aka Jibble, whos Shakespeare social networks project was exhibited, too. I think all of them would be very interested in this exhibition. I strongly recommend it to you.