Public internet booths explained

Public internet booths are free-standing structures intended to provide public internet access and are analogous to payphones for telephone service. They differ from internet cafes in that they do not offer food or beverages.

In Peru

Peruvian public internet cabins were designed to enable those who do not have a PC or connection to the Internet to go online.

It is estimated that 6 out of 10 households access the internet In metropolitan Lima, Peru using these booths.^[1]

Only 39.2% of the population 6 and older has Internet access at home.^[2]

External links

• Web site: Ezio Quispe Fernández . PERU Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática INEI . Inei.gob.pe . 2012-05-02.
• Web site: Organismo Supervisor de Inversión Privada en Telecomunicaciones . Osiptel . 2012-05-02.
• Web site: Red Científica Peruana . Rcp.net.pe . 2012-05-02.

Notes and References

1. Web site: 6 DE CADA 10 HOGARES ACCEDEN A CABINAS PÚBLICAS DE INTERNET EN LIMA METROPOLITANA. www.inei.gob.pe . 2011-11-21.
2. Web site: 6 DE CADA 10 HOGARES ACCEDEN A CABINAS PÚBLICAS DE INTERNET EN LIMA METROPOLITANA. www.inei.gob.pe . 2016-01-21.