Integrated presentational elements such as 3D Virtual Exhibition, multimedia interaction and video animation well be applied to museum interpretive media with the introduction of tablets or PDA voice wireless guiding devices. The “3D Virtual Artifact Exhibition System” developed by the National Place Museum is a museum interpretive media form that combines new presentational formats. However, it is necessary to understand the actual level of satisfaction among museum visitors toward these types of new technology. Whether these forms of museum interpretive media genuinely establish a positive recreational and learning experience for audiences remains to be seen. This study focused on three aspects of “individual background” , “experience” and the “future developmental focus” of museum interpretive media. Relative effectiveness was examined using survey investigative method. From the results of this study, visitors possess a significant level of overall satisfaction with new museum interpretive media. Respondents of different age groups and educational levels exhibited different levels of satisfaction. In addition, respondents demonstrated a substantial preference for presentation methods that employ short videos and 3D models. The majority of respondents felt that these forms of interpretive media are helpful in establishing positive learning of cultural artifact knowledge and overall positive experience, and they hope to see source materials such as for jade, paintings and china if a similar system is implemented in the future. If CD-ROMs were to made available with this information, the acceptable prince would be under NT$500. Based on these results, the museum should institute new museum interpretive media if it hopes to effectively communicate cultural artifact knowledge and establish a positive experience for visitors. In addition, content, presentation methods and retail value should be taken into account to create a high-quality and welcomed product.