An Internet cafe serves as a bunk of computers with high-speed Internet access. The customer (charge) by the minute or the hour, or might buy a monthly pass. The Internet cafe might also serve food and drinks, this isn't always the ease.
Those who don't have computers at home are (clear) possible customers for an Internet cafe. An Internet cafe is also handy for (travel) who can stop in to check emails look up directions, or send off messages to loved ones at home. Other people may just feel like (get) out of the house to sit and relax in front of a computer in a (comfort) place. And for people that don't have computers, this is a nice choice.
The idea of a café with full Internet access was created in early 1994 by Ivan Pope. He wanted to develop an Internet event in London. Then he explained his idea a cafe with Internet access. Before long, a bar called Compucafe, offered Internel access, was built in Finland in the spring of 1994. Gradually, the Internet cafe (appear) in many cities and nations around the world. Although the Internet café is still common in some countries like India, wireless technology and the affordability of laptop computers have made WI-FI cafes (much) popular.