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2. Smallpdf.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smallpdf.com

   The idea came from the need for their families to compress and send large documents via email. [5] The initial version of the site featured a standalone PDF compression tool. [6] Since then, the online platform has introduced over 16 PDF tools to convert, compress and edit PDF documents. [7]

3. Zamzar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamzar

   In February 2021 Zamzar expanded their tool and announced a new file compression service. [10] The compressor is visually similar to the conversion tool with a drag and drop download feature. As with the converter, users have the option to subscribe for a paid plan if they wish to compress multiple or larger files than the free service permits [11]

4. List of PDF software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_PDF_software

   Default PDF and file viewer for GNOME; replaces GPdf. Supports addition and removal (since v3.14), of basic text note annotations. CUPS: Apache License 2.0: No No No Yes Printing system can render any document to a PDF file, thus any Linux program with print capability can produce PDF files Pdftk: GPLv2: No Yes Yes

5. PDF/A - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PDF/A

   PDF is a standard for encoding documents in an "as printed" form that is portable between systems. However, the suitability of a PDF file for archival preservation depends on options chosen when the PDF is created: most notably, whether to embed the necessary fonts for rendering the document; whether to use encryption; and whether to preserve additional information from the original document ...

6. Foxit PDF Reader - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxit_PDF_Reader

   Foxit PDF Reader (formerly Foxit Reader) is a multilingual freemium PDF (Portable Document Format) tool that can create, view, edit, digitally sign, and print PDF files. [3] Foxit Reader is developed by Fuzhou, China-based Foxit Software. Early versions of Foxit Reader were notable for startup performance and small file size. [4]

7. Data compression ratio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_compression_ratio

   For example, uncompressed songs in CD format have a data rate of 16 bits/channel x 2 channels x 44.1 kHz ≅ 1.4 Mbit/s, whereas AAC files on an iPod are typically compressed to 128 kbit/s, yielding a compression ratio of 10.9, for a data-rate saving of 0.91, or 91%.