If you have the urge to travel back in time, this is the place for you. The Media Archaeology Lab has so much old technology it will amaze you. For you younglings out there you'll see how your favorite smartphone, computer, camera, and video game systems have evolved to what they are today. For the Gen X, you will relive some fond childhood memories of all those cool tech experiences you may have had growing up. This is not just a place to look, you actually get to touch and play with all of this old technology. My experience was that of a young boy in a candy store sampling all of my favorite candies growing up. I encourage all who are curious to check this place out. Dr. Libi Rose Striegl who runs the place is amazing. Her passion shows when you start asking questions about the...
Read moreThis place was absolutely amazing!!!! I recommend a tour while in town. They were on break when we were in town but someone said they were going to be there so they we so amazingly gracious to allow us to get a tour. My son would've have stayed all day if he could've. We can't wait to go back and even wany to donate to this great place. It has new and old technology some working some not. They allow you to come in and touch items and be hands on. It was so great to go and see things before mine and his time. To watch is eyes light up and him ask questions and want to learn on vacation was so so great especially for a kid with autism. It is a small space so but not crazy busy(for obvious reasons that week) can not...
Read moreThe media archaeology lab is a gem for anyone interested in the history of consumer media/electronics. Don't miss the Edison phonograph, the 20th Anniversary Mac, the (functioning!) AT&T video phone, or the Casio Loopy. The staff are friendly and informative, and the space...
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