Free Software To Boost Internet Speed

" rel="bookmark">By Mohit on March 2, 2012

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Here are 5 free software to boost internet speed. These software are powerful and capable enough to boost internet speed and gives you an ultimate internet surfing and content downloading experience. Due to a slow internet connection, content downloading becomes very slow or sometimes it may even get cancelled. With the help of these , you can enhance your internet speed and download content from internet in a great speed like never before.

Ashampoo Internet Accelerator 
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Ashampoo internet accelerator is one of the best and free software to increase or boost internet speed for slower connection which are modem based or Dial-up based. With the help of this free internet accelerator you can optimize the internet speed for ISDN, analogue modem, DSL via WLAN (Wireless local area connection) or other local area networks without DSL. This software to boost internet speed is an excellent companion for another tool known an Net Balancer which can manage the bandwidth consumed by each application. So by combining both these tools you can boost internet speed for slow connections. This free internet accelerator is available in multiple languages like German, English, Arabic etc.

Read More about Ashampoo internet accelerator or try it out here.

WireBooster 

WireBooster is a free software to optimize and improve download speed of torrent downloads. The basic function of this software is to give you an awesome high-speed for torrent download. This software to boost internet speed or download speed has got a very simple and self-explanatory user interface. This download optimization software supports all major file sharing clients including few players like Azureus, BearFlix, Bit Torrent, etc. You need to simply install this awesome application, now launch a P2P client in your system, that’s it. Now enjoy speed torrent downloads.

Read more about Wire Booster or try it out here.

FeyAccelerator 

FeyAccelerator is one of the best and free P2P accelerator to boost internet speed for downloading contents. This free software supports some file sharing programs like LimeWire, Azureus, Bearshare, BitComet and few others. This free software basically works as an intermediary between the P2P client and the internet connection. With the help of this software, bandwidth consumption can be adjusted as per your requirements. You can easily install this software without any kind of mess up and works with Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7.

Read more about FeyAccelerator or try it here. You can increase or boost download speed with the help of Orbit Downloader.

Speed Lord P2P Accelerator

P2P Accelerator is another free software to enhance or increase the download speed of P2P clients. This free P2P accelerator supports all major P2P clients like Bittorrent, Shareza, eMule, uTorrent etc. You simply need to install this software and it will automatically interact with P2P clients which is already installed in your system and makes them work faster like never before. With the  help of this software you can push up the download speed up to 200%. It automatically resumes interrupted downloads , evaluates the bandwidth available for your connection. This P2P accelerator has got clean and user-friendly interface.

Read more about P2P accelerator or simply try it out here.

Robust Internet Speed Booster 

Robust internet speed booster is another one of the best and on your machine. With the help this free software you can boost internet speed by increasing the browser and modem  speed up to 500%. With simple and user-friendly interface it becomes easy to use this software. Internet speed booster makes changes to the registry settings in such a way that it enhances you internet speed. This free software supports high speed ISDN, LAN, DSL, CABLE, T1, etc.

Read more about Robust Internet speed booster here.

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Chrome 17 beta brings speed and security improvements

Google has pushed a new version of Chrome into the beta channel that's designed around improving two of the browser's key aspects: speed and security. The first major change in version 17 is the ability for pages to start loading in the background before a user has even finished typing a URL into the Omnibox address and search bar."If the URL auto-completes to a site you're very likely to visit, Chrome will begin to prerender the page," explained Dominic Hamon, a software engineer at Google, while announcing the browser update. The pre-rendering makes the full site show up almost instantly, according to Google.Chrome 17 Beta: Windows | Mac OS X | LinuxChrome 16 Stable: Windows | Mac OS X | LinuxGoogle also introduced an extension to its Safe Browsing technology that protects users against malicious downloads by analysing executable files, including Windows .exe and .msi files, for known malware. Chrome will issue a warning if a certain file appears to be malicious and will also alert the user if a file is downloaded from a website with a poor reputation for hosting malware-infected files.This protection targets the "social engineering" type of threat, such as the common fake anti-virus product being offered online, but it's still up to the user to proceed with the download or discard it. The database of known malware is relatively small for now but should grow rapidly as the feature moves into the stable release.A number of other  minor changes and the usual slew of bug fixes are also included in Chrome 17 beta. Additionally, Google updated the browser's Stable channel to version 16.0.912.75, closing three high risk security holes. Hit the links below to download the latest stable or beta versions of Chrome.Related Posts : beta,browser,Chrome,Google,securityPosted byManabharanaat9:56 AMEmail ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookLabels:beta,browser,Chrome,Google,security0comments: Post a Comment

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Speed Tracker review

We review Speed Tracker, an iPhone app that shares your speed for real life races with lead-footed friends

It’s hard to decide whether Speed Tracker is a game or an app. It’s filed under the App Store’s navigation category, so presumably Apple, at least, considers this to be more of an application than a game. But that doesn’t mean there isn’t still a lot of fun to be had with it’s rather unusual feature set.

Given that iPhones all have GPS built-in, and most come with a hefty data package alongside their contracts, sharing bits of personal information with friends has become a normal part of leaving the house for many of us. But most of us are still a tad cautious of sharing our location, not just for privacy’s sake, but because we might be avoiding people, or not where we should be.

Location sharing is a big part of Speed Tracker’s social service, though, from a rather different perspective than normal. What it actually shares is the speed you’re currently travelling at, comparing it with a Game Center-connected friend in something of a remote, real-world race.

Both your positions are overlaid onto Google Maps, with the current speed showing as you move around the maps. Statistics are also kept automatically by Speed Tracker as you move about the place, with top speed, average speed, location, distance and time all recorded and available to upload to Facebook later on.

A voice chat feature is built into the app, allowing you to converse with whoever you’re currently connected to through Game Center. As great as this feature sounds, it should be noted that it only actually works when both iPhones are connected to a Wi-Fi signal, which seems unlikely if you’re travelling around at 50 MPH or more.

As a single user, Speed Tracker finds itself much more on the application side of the fence, as it doubles up as a speedometer. Perhaps not massively useful in a car (though checking the accuracy of the car’s speedo is no bad thing), but quite an interesting feature if you’re on a train, boat, bicycle, skateboard or even on foot.

Certainly Speed Tracker is more of an entertainment product than a functional one, but that’s no criticism. It’s surprising how often you choose to test your current speed once the option is available, and for just 59p, it undeniably feels like value for money. Especially when the Cannonball Run-style motorway races begin…

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Speed Week: Go faster: beyond Thunderbolt and USB 3.0

Go faster: beyond Thunderbolt and USB 3.0 | News | TechRadar UK Updated 12 hours ago

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Tweet Intel's Light Peak promised fibre-optic, 100Gbps connections. For now, though, it's copper and 10Gbps

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This article is brought to you in association with LG Optimus 2X

The Thunderbolt connections in new MacBook Pros are impressive, but they could have been even better: Thunderbolt is Intel's Light Peak technology, which was supposed to use fibre-optic wiring. For now, though, it's plain old copper.

In the longer term, Light Peak will move to fibre-optics delivering speeds of up to 100Gbps (it's 10Gbps in its current incarnation), but that won't be for a good few years yet: even Intel reckons it'll be the end of the decade before such speeds are practical. So what will we be using to connect our kit in the next few years?

In the short term, it's a battle between Thunderbolt and USB 3.0, with Intel and Apple in the Thunderbolt corner and everyone else in the USB one.

At 5Gbps USB 3.0 is 10 times faster than its predecessor, and it's backwards compatible - so you can buy USB 3.0 kit now and use it with USB 2.0 connectors, although of course you'll only get 2.0 speeds. We could see the FireWire situation all over again, with Thunderbolt appearing in high-end kit and USB 3.0 in cheaper devices.

Go wireless

In the longer term, the idea of connecting things with cables will start to seem rather silly - or at least, it will if we can sort out the mess of competing standards. Cable-free connections already come in a bewildering array of options, including Wireless USB, WHDI, WirelessHD and WiGig.

Wireless USB uses ultra-wideband (UWB) radio for reasonably fast short-range connections: it can deliver up to 480Mbps over three metres and 110Mbps over 10.

It's not fast enough for long-range HD video streaming, but it's great for games controllers and relatively low-bandwidth connections such as those for printers or digital cameras.

Its key competitor is Bluetooth: 3.0 devices are already shipping, and the 4.0 spec promises lower energy consumption and improved range; like 3.0 the fastest Bluetooth 4.0 connections should achieve around 24Mbps.

That's fine for connecting peripherals, but what about HD video? There are three key forms of super-fast wireless: WHDI, WirelessHD and Wi-Gig.

WHDI is a kind of cross between HDMI and Wi-Fi. Designed specifically for streaming video, it uses the 5GHz frequency band (which is also used by 802.11n networks) and can support data rates of up to 3Gbps.

In theory the range is beyond 100 feet through walls, although as with any wireless tech that's probably optimistic. Supporters include Sony, LG, Hitachi, Samsung and Sharp, but that pales into comparison next to WirelessHD.

WirelessHD is another short-range wireless technology, but this one uses the 60GHz frequency band for HD video. With supporters including pretty much everybody in electronics - Intel, Broadcom, Dell and almost every consumer electronics firm - it's the one to watch, no pun intended.

Connect more

Connecting things to screens is all well and good, but what about connecting other things together? For that we'll probably use WiGig, which the Wi-Fi Alliance is considering for future Wi-Fi certification.

Like WirelessHD it uses the 60GHz frequency band (although it could drop down to use Wi-Fi bands if no WiGig kit is in range), but it's designed for networking rather than video streaming.

With speeds of up to 6Gbps, its short range - a couple of metres - means it's ideal for interconnecting kit without sharing your stuff with the whole street.

And Wi-Fi? That's getting faster, too. The next big standard is 802.11ac, which promises 1Gbps speeds using the same 5GHz frequency band as 802.11n. Certification should begin next year, although as with 802.11n we'll probably see "pre-ac" kit appearing in the shops before the standard is actually ratified.

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