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Thread: Cvdata true count in rounds

  1. #1


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    Cvdata true count in rounds

    a question how can I in cvdata calculate the true count based on the number of rounds


    I have seen that in the casino software verite there is that possibility of calculating by rounds


    but in cvdata I do not see the possibility be good to add it in an update

  2. #2
    Random number herder Norm's Avatar
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    CV Blackjack does this with a table of multipliers by round and number of players. This may be less useful now with players changing number of hands played. Always seemed more difficult to me and only applicable to single deck.
    "I don't think outside the box; I think of what I can do with the box." - Henri Matisse

  3. #3


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    ready thank you
    another question the standard deviation is calculated
    ((# rounds)^(1/2))*sd*hour


    the standard deviation is the root of the number of rounds multiplied by the standard deviation per hour ?

    thank you Norm

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    Random number herder Norm's Avatar
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    In blackjack, SD is equal to the root of the sum of the squares of all round results divided by the number of rounds. This is in units or dollars depending on the setting in Customize.

    If you are using the rebates feature, it's a bit messier.
    "I don't think outside the box; I think of what I can do with the box." - Henri Matisse

  5. #5


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    ok I understand Norm
    But let's say I want to calculate based on the standard deviation that I calculate with cvdata or cvcx the same that is in hours the (deviation per hour) either in dollars or units it doesn't matter.




    and I want to calculate based on a certain number of hours that I am going to play, for example


    let's say


    I am going to play a weekend approximately 15 hours.
    and my standard deviation per hour is $200.


    how do i calculate the standard deviation in that period of time?

  6. #6
    Random number herder Norm's Avatar
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    Multiply by the square root of 15.
    "I don't think outside the box; I think of what I can do with the box." - Henri Matisse

  7. #7


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    ok thank you norm
    then it would be the formula


    sd*((#hours)^(1/2))


    let's say K=number of playing hours


    definitions:


    sd:= standard deviation * hour$.
    (k)^(1/2)


    then you have:


    sd*((k)^(1/2))


    example


    $200*((15)^(1/2))


    thank you greetings and blessings Norm

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