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Are you tired of slow dial-up connection speeds? Unable to get full speed
from your modem due to crappy phone lines? This little program can help speed
things up without the cost or other problems of DSL. |
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Turbo-Surfer doesn't make you do that. It doesn't even add another program
to run in the background and slow down your computer (making it crash more
often). It simply changes the settings on your computer to make it work better
with the internet. |
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Why can't you just do it yourself? Well, if you know how, I guess you don't
need the program. As for myself, I'm pretty computer literate and I didn't
even KNOW there were settings on my computer that could be changed to improve
my connection speed, let alone what to do to change them. |
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Turbo-Surfer can increase your connection speed up to 220%! |
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I'll tell you, it made a dramatic difference on my computer, especially for
websites I visit often. (You can use Turbo-Surfer to decrease your download
time for frequently-visited pages even more by specifying them during your
set-up.) |
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Turbo-Surfer is a good investment at $29.99. Unfortunately, they don't offer a free trial version. You have to buy the product to try it, though they offer a full money-back guarantee. |
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ModemMax
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1. Odds are if you are surfing from home at a high speed, you are connected to the Net via a cable modem. There are now over half a million cable modem users in the United States. Theoretically, cable offers download speeds of up to 30-mbps, more than 500 times faster than a 56k modem. However, there are some problems. 2. You can not shop around. Just like cable television, you are restricted to only one provider in your area. And, your area may not even provide cable modem access, in which case, you are SOL. 3. Actual download speeds fall far short of the theoretical 30-mbps. For starters, your computers Ethernet interface slows it down to 4-mbps. 4. Reports also show that performance degrades further when more people in your neighborhood access the same cable system. |
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1. Phone companies rallied behind ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network) as far back as 1994. At a rate of 128-kbps, they were supposed to make analog modems obsolete. Well, it didn't happen. 2. Difficult installation procedures, horrid customer support, and expensive infrastructure upgrades caused ISDN from ever becoming popular, or useful. |
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1. DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) is the new baby on the block. Standards were adopted in 1997 for use with regular phone lines at a rate of up to 6-mbps. 2. DSL is now available in a limited number of places, with only about 50,000 homes and businesses using DSL in the United States. But this will soon change as more and more ISP's offer DSL. Also, SBC Communications will team up with America Online to offer a DSL version of AOL for an extra $20 a month. |
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1. Satellite promises download speeds of up to 400-kbps, which is slower than cable's usual 1.5 to 3-mbps, but the speed remains constant no matter how many people use the service. 2. You can use satellite no matter where you live, as long as you have a clear exposure to the southern United States. 3. One problem with satellite is that you still need an ISP to send messages out from your PC. You can download information from the satellite, but need some sort of out going line to transmit. 4. However, Hughes Electronics (GM subsidiary) announced 5. Start-up costs are still a little steep. The cost of a dish can range from $200-$700. |
