The Nox pitch reads like a glossy brochure, heavy on engineers and care, light on specifics. The free trial is the real argument: testing the speed yourself beats taking promises on faith.
Control is split between two sections, a menu and a personal cabinet that, judging by the name, holds your subscription and keys. You talk to it through text and buttons only, and the short command list suggests the bot does one job only.
The promises are dozens of locations and protocols the team updates ahead of trouble rather than after something breaks. Which protocols those are and which client apps you need, the profile does not say; that becomes clear only after starting.
On price there are only general words about paying for capacity instead of marketing. We found not a single number, and no trial length either. Support is said to work around the clock, with a manager for questions and a news channel.
We looked for a site, a user agreement or a line about data handling and came up empty. For everyday browsing and a steadier connection, running the trial costs nothing, but we would only pay for a long period after a couple of weeks without drops.
Toca una estrella; puedes cambiar tu voto cuando quieras.