Author: Bob Durrett
Date: 12:48:24 11/15/00
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On November 15, 2000 at 12:04:53, Martin Schubert wrote: <snip> >It depends what you're using a program for. The best program for analysing your >(already played) games must not be the best program for correspondence games. > >Martin Fritz has a feature, as almost everybody knows, which will analyze a single position in great detail [if settings are right] overnight. I have never used that because I don't play correspondence chess, but perhaps many people do. Fritz also allows you to use the computer overnight while you are away from the computer to analyze a set of games. Very useful as a starting point for subsequent analyses [with or without the help of Fritz]. I use this a lot to spot my errors, in games I failed to win, with the aim of "doing better next time." For each case, discussed separately, does anyone know whether or not use of Fritz is not best? Should some other software be chosen instead of Fritz? What is the difference between the ways a computer would be programmed for each case? Is it likely that a program optimized for one of these two cases would be sub-optimal for the other use?
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