Does this really work ?

Got this email earlier, a scam or does it really make any difference ? :-

Are you getting the most out of your Internet Connection?

If you're using a DSL, Cable, Satellite or T1 connection you're NOT getting
the most speed out of your connection.

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Speed up your current DSL, Cable, Satellite or T1 InternetConnection Speed
within minutes.

If you are paying for a 1.5mb DSL this program will not give you a 2.0mb
DSL. What the program does is allow you to use ALL of the bandwidth that
your connection provides by adjusting Windows itself.

The same applies to Cable, Satellite or T1 connections.

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Broadband Booster Test Results

These speed tests were taken using a 1.5 mb dsl line*. Tests were taken
within 5 minutes of each other:

Windows 98
Windows Default Settings: 518k Down per second

Broadband Internet Booster Settings for 1.5mb: 1438k Down per second.
That's 2.77 Times faster.


Windows 2000/XP
Windows Default Settings: 273k Down per second

Broadband Internet Booster Settings for 1.5mb: 1333k Down per second
That's 4.88 Times faster.


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Dave

In message <(E-Mail Removed)>, Dave <(E-Mail Removed)> writes
>Got this email earlier, a scam or does it really make any difference ? :-
>
Would any sane person buy anything from a company whose only published
address on their website was a yahoo.com address? Thanks for giving me
a chuckle.

"Malcolm Loades" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> In message <(E-Mail Removed)>, Dave <(E-Mail Removed)>
writes
> >Got this email earlier, a scam or does it really make any
difference ? :-
> >
> Would any sane person buy anything from a company whose only
published
> address on their website was a yahoo.com address? Thanks for giving
me
> a chuckle.

Would any sane person buy anything from a spammer?
Is there any wonder that the spam keeps flooding in.

In article <c15uac$1eijia$(E-Mail Removed)>,
"Notty Pine" <(E-Mail Removed)> writes:
>
>
>
> "Malcolm Loades" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>> In message <(E-Mail Removed)>, Dave <(E-Mail Removed)>
> writes
>> >Got this email earlier, a scam or does it really make any
> difference ? :-
>> >
>> Would any sane person buy anything from a company whose only
> published
>> address on their website was a yahoo.com address? Thanks for giving
> me
>> a chuckle.
>
> Would any sane person buy anything from a spammer?
> Is there any wonder that the spam keeps flooding in.

Indeed. I believe the last recorded instance of something being
advertised by spam, which wasn't actually a con trick, was sent in July
2001. It was apparently sent by mistake.

--
Tim Clark