From the beginning of time, man has communicated, and still wants to communicate. The transmission and recording of our knowledge and skills can take many forms, and new ages have brought about many innovations in the ways we communicate.

The writing and recording of words were no mean feat, and printing also made it possible for information to reach increasing numbers of people. The new problem that arose was the speed of processing. Access to information and the speed at which it could be accessed continued to present a challenge to scientists.

In the studios of the Infocommunications hub, you can see a wealth of world-famous Hungarian inventions. You can follow these epoch-making and socially formative stages through the achievements of printing, imaging, telecommunications, and modern information technology.

The book, the photograph, the telephone, the television and the computer all serve similar purposes: to transmit and preserve knowledge, to bring us closer together from great distances, and, naturally, to entertain us. Indeed, the recording and transmission of knowledge is never solely important for reasons of practicality and transmission. The excitement, fun and entertainment of learning, and the need to keep in contact with others is an innate human pleasure and need.

In the Infocommunications hub, we can enter this exciting and highly entertaining world in a fun, interactive setting, and learn about its history through the work of eminent Hungarian experts, as well as gaining a glimpse into the future of information technology.