Results 1 to 4 of 4

Thread: dcbclimb: CVData: half card values (red 7)

  1. #1
    dcbclimb
    Guest

    dcbclimb: CVData: half card values (red 7)

    Can anyone tell me how CVData handles counts like Red Seven where only the red 7's are counted. Does it count every seven as +.5? If you count every seven as +.5 instead of counting red sevens as +1 wouldn't the variance/ standard deviation be diminished? Consider a single deck where you see the 2 red sevens first- you'll be over-estimating the edge. In the long run this will be balanced out by the times you under-estimate the edge when you see the black sevens first. But as far as simulations go wouldn't counting every seven as +.5 decrease the fluctuation/ variance versus counting just the red +1 sevens?

  2. #2
    Norm Wattenberger
    Guest

    Norm Wattenberger: Depends

    If you use the "Half point support" option, it can count sevens as .5. If you use the "Separate Red/Black values" option, it can count only Red 7's.

  3. #3
    dcbclimb
    Guest

    dcbclimb: Thanks...

    Software is on it's way or I would have known. Does it also have an option to count 10's different than say Kings?

  4. #4
    Norm Wattenberger
    Guest

    Norm Wattenberger: Re: Thanks...

    > Software is on it's way or I would have known. Does it
    > also have an option to count 10's different than say
    > Kings?

    No and that's not likely to be added. CV Blackjack supports this for practice. But I really don't like the concept. Obviously you can get close by using the same technique most sims use to estimate Red7 -- with the attendant loss in accuracy.

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

About Blackjack: The Forum

BJTF is an advantage player site based on the principles of comity. That is, civil and considerate behavior for the mutual benefit of all involved. The goal of advantage play is the legal extraction of funds from gaming establishments by gaining a mathematic advantage and developing the skills required to use that advantage. To maximize our success, it is important to understand that we are all on the same side. Personal conflicts simply get in the way of our goals.