It looks like a scam to me...
I won't believe them until I see some schematics for their supposed 23 patent compression process. If they own all those patents, why can't they tell us which patents they are, why can't they put any technical specifications at all on their site? Also, their claim that it works on "all platforms, including MAC" is suspicious to me, since Windows and Macintosh are not the only platforms. If it works on every platform, where are the binaries for every UNIX platform? Where is the source code which we can use to compile it on our platform?
Even with the most advanced block tracking compression techniques, it just isn't possible to compress any kind of data enough that the speed increase will be as great as they promise. If all you transferred was text or plain HTML pages without graphics, perhaps you could squash some data to 10% of its original size with bzip2 type block tracking compression, but the overhead from compressing and decompressing bzip2 in real time will probably slow your connection to a crawl.
It's either:
a) A massive scam to harvest millions of e-mail addresses and claiming afterward that the victims have "opted in" to their mailing list, then sending all of their "users" all kinds of spam you can imagine, or
b) A "legal" Trojan horse pop-up add scam, where everybody will download their "accelerator" application, for "free" and get millions of daily pop-up adds, advertising anything from sun screen to liquid filled dildos, at all hours of the day and night, or
c) A massive scam to get users to install a dialer application, which takes controle of your modem and dials a premium rate number int he U.K., during some dead hours of the night, from which they will make mountains of cash, and for which you will get the worst phone bill in human history.
Stay far away from this.
Willie Viljoen
Web Developer
Adaptive Web Development
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