Yes, I have used an "Internet Cafe" I don't know how many there are in the US now, but they are all over Europe. Last time in the UK, they charged about 1 lb/hour. Some were even less. In Canada, the local public library is a good bet. Price is good, also...free. Although I haven't tried it, a WiFi card allows access in many Starbucks in the US. There are also pay-as-you-go terminals at many airports. There's one at Terminal E, upstairs at Logan. Jim Ussailis jim at nationalwireless.com On Thu, 21 Apr 2005, David Spound wrote: > ** This message was posted by a Hidden-tech Member > ** being a Good Dobee and helping the group > ** by filling out the survey/skills > ** inventory in the member's area. > ** So Please signin today and add your information. > > > I am looking for suggestions for inexpensive dial-up Internet access for the > infrequent occasions (perhaps 2 or 3 times per year) when I am traveling > with my computer to a location that does not provide broadband access. I > used to maintain an Earthlink dial-up account when I traveled more often, > but it does not make sense for me to pay about $8-12 per month for such an > infrequent need. I have Comcast cable in my home office and they don¹t offer > a companion dial up service as some providers do. Has anyone ever heard of a > pay-per-use service? > > Thanks, > > David > > ++++++++++ > > David A. Spound > david at spound.com > (413) 219-0654 > > Web site development and management > Strategic technical consulting and project management > Macintosh computer installation, training & support > > _______________________________________________ > Hidden-discuss mailing list - home page: http://www.hidden-tech.net > Hidden-discuss at lists.hidden-tech.net > > You are receiving this because you are on the Hidden-Tech Discussion list. > If you would like to change your list preferences, Go to the Members > page on the Hidden Tech Web site. > http://www.hidden-tech.net/members > >