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Double your Internet Connection?
Join the premier Internet research community and surf the Net up to 100%
faster with Netsetter's premium service.

It's free! Netsetter works with your current Internet Service
Provider's connections, so there is absolutely no cost to you!

Plus, you get a chance to enter our sweepstakes and win fabulous prizes just
for signing up!

How does Netsetter achieve performance acceleration?
As a Netsetter, your Internet traffic is routed through servers on the
Netsetter Network. These servers perform a number of valuable services to
enhance access speed. The actual process uses sophisticated, patent-pending
technology that allows the following:

Faster connection to websites:
When you request a particular website, your browser must fetch an Internet
(IP) address for that site. You will notice a message at the bottom of your
page saying ' looking for website www.____'/. Normally, this can take a few
valuable seconds before the address is found and your request is actually
routed to the website. But with Netsetter, these addresses are stored in
memory for sites already visited by other Netsetters. By eliminating the
address search your wait time is reduced.

Quicker web page downloads:
Using state-of-the-art data compression that goes well beyond that of a
standard modem, Netsetter reduces the sheer volume of bits and bytes that
are actually transmitted down to your machine.

Less time fetching static web pages and images.
Using caching techniques typically available to large businesses, Netsetter
saves static content and images -- that is, content that doesn't change very
often -- on local storage media. Therefore, when a request is received for
that content, it is immediately downloaded, avoiding the delay of sending
the request to the original website.

Improved response time
Netsetter maintains high availability servers that instantly respond to your
requests, rather than putting them in waiting queues as some overloaded web
servers do. In addition, Netsetter optimizes connection settings to reduce
delays due to communication "overhead."
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