If you are interested in having a good, fast internet connection, it is good to know the different kinds of connections.  For instance, there is a lightweight T1 that many businesses might be interested in.  The ultra lightweight T1 weighs less than 500kg, is a British designed 2-seater which has been developed using aerospace and high formula racing technology.

Keep in mind that the compact V8 engine develops approximately 500bhp and the resultant 1,000bhp-per-tonne power-to-weight ratio endows the car with an extraordinary 0-60mph time of 2.5 seconds, 0-100mph time of 5 seconds and 0-100-0mph time of less than 10 seconds making it the worlds fastest accelerating and braking road car. It is also fast round corners with 3g cornering ability equivalent to a Le Mans Prototype.

The T1 defines a new breed of ultra high performance car that is lighter than a Caterham but with almost twice the power-to-weight ratio of a Bugatti Veyron, forms an eye-catching centerpiece to the show held at the Grimaldi Forum in the heartland of Monte-Carlo; one of the world's most glamorous locations.

Also, the T1 was the first car at the show to be visited by Prince Albert, who was introduced to Caparo Vehicle Technologies design director Ben Scott-Geddes and engineering director Graham Halstead by Angad Paul chief executive of Caparo plc.

One visitor impressed by the Caparo T1 was celebrity commentator Murray Walker who speculated on what it might feel like to be a passenger by referring to his famous drive in the McLaren two-seater formula one racecar, another high performance vehicle project handled by Scott-Geddes and Halstead, and possibly the closest comparison to the T1 in terms of sheer dynamic performance. This is the first time that Caparo Vehicle Technologies has exhibited at any event. The stunning T1 was created not only as a high performance road and track car but also to demonstrate the companies technical know-how and competence in vehicle design.

The Caparo group was founded in 1968 by British Asian industrialist and Labor peer Lord Swraj Paul who was part of the board of Olympics that helped win the bid to host the Games in Britain in 2012. As chief executive, his son Angad Paul, continues to focus on the same strategy for growth, achieved through the acquisition and turnaround of existing businesses and by the organic growth and development of Greenfield start-up projects.