Powerhouse Museum

I have loved visiting the Power Museum since I was a child. Until now, it was a very pleasant experience to visit here and I still look forward to seeing new exhibits there. It is perfect for bringing children and interesting for tourists. Tickets are valid all day so you can go out for lunch in Darling Harbour and come back for a visit. The fare is not too expensive for a day visit. The highlights of the exhibition are trains, planes and the old Sydney area, which changes a few times a year, which is great. In addition, the staff was very friendly and knowledgeable!

I was working and my teenage daughter explored Darling Harbour alone during our trip to Sydney. Usually she had only an hour of tolerance for galleries and museums, but she found this one herself, spent hours exploring, and later compiled her adventures into stories that told me almost as much time. She really liked the space show there.

The Power Museum in Sydney is a very creative museum, where you can experience the subtleties of various power systems, such as electric thermal solar energy, etc. There are many interactive projects here, and everyone has increased their knowledge while entertaining, which is really good.

A good place for science knowledge, children can come and learn

The Power Museum is a very famous military and science museum in Sydney. It is very suitable for going with children. It is worth visiting. We have come to the Power Museum several times this year. The staff is very friendly and helpful. It was originally with friends. I liked it more than he did, took a lot of photos and left reluctantly.

The Power Museum has collected some modern works by designers, and the tableware is colorful, which is similar to the style of Sydney Melbourne. The Chinese tableware is representative of blue and white porcelain, with an ancient charm, as thin as paper, as mirror, and as warm as jade. Only a few colors are used to outline the infinite artistic conception. The tableware displayed here is light in style and bright in color, which shows the integration of multiculturalism.

The QWERTY keyboard, which appeared decades earlier than the computer. In 1714, various forms of typewriters were invented, at the time the printer needed keyboards in alphabetical order, if typing too fast, certain key combinations are easy to have card key problems, so his brother-in-law mathematician suggested, He placed the most commonly used letters in the opposite direction, slowing down the keystrokes to avoid card keys, and eventually formed the "QWERTY" layout. But what really made this layout famous was a typing competition held in Cincinnati, USA, on July 25, 1888. During the game, McGuire (Frank McGurrin), a court stenographer from Salt Lake City, used the “QWERTY” layout typewriter and blind play method to win the championship and $500 prize by absolute advantage. The Sydney Powerhouse Museum, a series that shows the development of printers and computers, also witnessed little change in keyboards.