Hey mate,
I see you are getting a bit of stick here so let me try to help you out a bit from any experience I have had with all this over the (granted) few years I have done this professionally.
Firstly 'cold calling' on forums very rarely works and the vast majority of directors and producers will never check them and don't look for composers, they tend to have people in mind already. You would be better served building an audience of people who respect your music and people will start coming to you a bit more.
Second don't offer to give away all your rights as an up front option. That is YOUR creation, you should always fight to keep it and only give it up if something agreeably compensates for both the financial and artistic loss to you.
Next most people other than other composers don't really have any interest in the equipment, unless you have Han's Phalanx of synths. Other than that they only care if its good or not.
Offering unlimited revisions may sound like a solid marketing idea but once you get into the professional word you will regret it. People do often like to try to take advantage of someone who OFFERS these things without additional compensation.
Most heads of projects tend not to even listen to your music that much and almost certainly don't care about the quantity of work you have produced. Most want to know WHAT you have worked on, was it a significant project, were you an important person on the project, did you deliver on time with high quality and praise. And I really recommend rethinking the review page you have on your site because having quotes from someone simply named 'Jacob' means nothing as no one knows who that is and it actually makes them look fake, which in turn makes you look potentially dishonest (I am certainly not claiming or insinuating you are just thats the impression you might accidentally give).
Lastly pitching music services to other composers is very rarely going to offer up much in terms of work for you as that is what they do too. You may find work helping another composer out but for that you need to have either amazing music or at least a good friendship. For this you need to actually care about the fields you want to work in. If you want to score movies, you should love movies. And if you love movies why not go to forums where directors and producers talk about film. But don't just go there and plug your music, thats what every noob since forums were invented have been doing (including me) and it the most amateur appearing type of post. What you should do instead is go there and actually have some fun talking about movies and how they are made with directors and producers....you have a unique angle as you can bring the knowledge of the music world to the conversation. Over time you will figure out the people you get on with and those you don't and you will find that over time you start to want to work together more. And when you are actual friends the work is considerably more enjoyable.
So long story short, don't let the slight negativity of this thread get to you at all. We have all done this kind of post in our careers. But trust me the sooner you start embracing the industry instead of trying to force your way into it the more successful and happier you will be once you get in.
Hope that helps
-DJ