UseNext Review - newsgroup service and free software client. *Free Trail link included*
UseNeXT offers a solid newsgroup service along with their easy to use client software. With the recent addition of 66% extra download volumes they are competitively priced. Take advantage of their 150 GB FREE TRAIL and decide for yourself. The UseNeXT client earned them our "Best Usenet Provider for Begin
UseNeXT offers a solid newsgroup service and free software client. They set themselves apart by offering unlimited 1 Mbps downloads with all accounts and speeds up to 25 Mbps. UseNeXT's easy to use client software will have you downloading in minutes.
Speed and availability - UseNeXT offers 8 server farms including 4 located in the US (east and west coast) and 4 in Amsterdam. They advertise connections up to 25 Mbps. Our connection caps out well below that mark but we easily maxed out a cable connection.
In November 2007 UseNeXT held a contest for the fastest Usenet download. The winning YouTube video showed a 674 MB Ubuntu download completed in 34 seconds through the UseNext client.
Binary retention is 200 days while text groups are held for 1,000 days. The service supports over 60,000 newsgroups with over 800 Terabytes of data. This amounts to over 5 TB of new files added every day.
Security - All access is secure and unfiltered. They do not log IP address or any information regarding file downloads.
Newsreader - the UseNeXT client software is free to subscribers. It includes image previews, video support, one click file extraction and file searches. Download the latest version of the free UseNeXT clientdirectly from their site.
Free trial - the free UseNext trail account includes 150 GB over 14 days (unlimited downloads at 1 Mbps for two weeks plus 5 GB of uncapped speed). This will give you an ample opportunity to test the service and familiarize with the UseNeXT client.
Pricing plans:
*** All accounts include unlimited downloads at 1 Mbps
- 25 GB/mo. - $10.73/mo. or $102.84 a year
- 50 GB/mo. - $16.13/mo. or $128.88 a year
- 125 GB/mo. - $26.92/mo. or $258.24 a year
Note: high speed download volumes increased by 66% in February 2009 making UseNeXT a better value.
Payment options - credit card or PayPal.
Bottom line - UseNeXT offers a solid newsgroup service along with their easy to use client software. With the recent addition of 66% extra download volumes they are competitively priced. Take advantage of their 150 GB FREE TRAIL and decide for yourself. The UseNeXT client earned them our "Best Usenet Provider for Begin
Nothing Found!
Why not submit your own content? Signup here.
-
Is $100 Per Day With Google Adsense Possible? | By IoWn3rU | in Web Development
It sure is! Read on for the details....
-
What is PHP? | By johnwel | in Web Development
PHP is a widely used, general-purpose scripting language that was originally designed for web development, to produ...
-
Why you should use a personal Twitter background image | By tinksmagic | in Web Development
Use a personal Twitter background image because it is one of the few customizations available that can greatly affe...
-
Is article rewriting an absolute confusion? | By nukelear | in Web Development
Do not break your head searching for free article rewriting methods, article content creater,article content softwa...
-
Loading the on-demand JavaScript and CSS the YUI way | By jpvalappil | in Web Development
Web 2.0 applications relies on heavy JavaScript resources that may slow down the page loading time, which in turn r...
-
Free MacBook Air!!! | By papakaze | in Other Media
"YOU GOT TO BE IN IT TO WIN IT"; and guess what, i won it. I'm actually typing on this on my MacBook Air right now,...
-
Need a Lawyer? Legal Match: Review | By papakaze | in Legal
People come to LegalMatch to help them find an attorney for their legal problems. LegalMatch addresses every area o...
-
How to make money using "freebie" websites | By papakaze | in Web Marketing
An overview on how to make easy money online with the use of IFW - Incentivized Freebie Websites commonly called "f...








No comments yet.