
Essentially, when you run uTorrent Falcon, you’re creating a server that you can access from anywhere.

Of all the features mentioned, the Web UI is the one I find most interesting.

Such features include extremely robust Web-integration, streaming across the Web, simplified sharing of torrents, and even easier finding of torrents to download. It’s amazing to me that such a feature-rich BitTorrent client can come in such a small package, but according to a quick look at TorrentFreak of its upcoming Falcon version (currently in private alpha), it looks like things are only going to continue getting better. The difference with uTorrent is that it excels at that goal, and for proof, you need to look no further than its <300KB file size. It shares similar goals as other competing clients, but goes just a bit further to pack in as much functionality as possible, without ending up with something that feels a bit bloated (like one certain Java-based client, for example). Where BitTorrent clients are concerned, “µTorrent” (pronounced either as a “u” or “micro”) is in a league of its own.
