I agree with ipoopstore. What a bunch of losers and trolls with the ignorant comments and reviews.

I couldn't even begin to guess how many tools are front-ends for Terminal commands. But no one is whining like spoiled children about them.

I read a comment recently that sums up the losers and their hate.

"People pay for conveniences like valet parking and hair cuts. They could have parked their own car and slapped a bowl on their head to cut their hair to avoid paying the fees/tips. The same logic applies to Terminal and Mac tools. You can do it yourself or you can pay for the convenience of a tool to do it for you. The choices are up to each person. And I doubt the trolls can comprehend the fact there will always be a market for conveniences or the simple fact that there are Mac users with handicaps. My aunt can hardly type in her own name because her hands are too arthritic and the pain is excruciating. She wears a holstered sidearm with a hair trigger and I'd bet she'd shoot any troll between the eyes telling her to use Terminal instead of software that does the same."

Too bad his aunt couldn't find the retards that gave this a bad rep for their own ignorance.

All this does is prioritize CPU cycles to the foreground app. So, for example, if you render something in Photoshop, and then decide to check your mail with your app of choice, Photoshop will slow down drastically and increase your rendering times accordingly. If you only run one app at a time (+Finder), you'll make the Finder sluggish. This is a scam, folks, and it's easy enough to accomplish the same thing using the Terminal app, part of the Mac OS.

Snake Oil... I'd be surprised if this makes it into the AppStore. And $39??? Come on...

If this weren't posted on this site I would have thought it was a joke. Unfortunately some schmuck will hand over their money.

:-D I had a good laugh reading all the posts here! Looks like the dev has a lot of enemies! :-D
Well, I'm afraid I must disagree with the gentlemen that wrote before me: I may have a strange computer but it works for me!
Not with every app (VLC is stuttering, so in fact, an exclude list of apps wouldn't be a bad idea), not a 200% acceleration.
Indeed, you can't even talk of acceleration, but using it with my Digidesign ProTools - that was stopping playing probably because of a conflict with some background app - made it play flawlessly.
I compared it with Renicer and the result, in my ProTools business as in Apple's Activity Monitor is clear: Renicer wasn't doing antything while CPU Speed did.