Author: Drexel,Michael
Date: 05:54:58 10/17/03
Go up one level in this thread
On October 17, 2003 at 06:42:23, Mike Byrne wrote: >On October 17, 2003 at 05:34:01, Drexel,Michael wrote: > >>On October 16, 2003 at 22:45:51, Mike Byrne wrote: >> >>>On October 16, 2003 at 17:31:58, Joseph Merolle wrote: >>> >>>>If so what can I exspect its rating to be in a 40 in 2. Any help would be >>>>greatly apriciated. Chessbase is not really to clear what it can play on. >>>> >>>> >>>>Regards Joseph >>> >>>PF2 with patch works great on Axim - as does Pocket Grandmaster and Chess >>>Genius. PF1 (the first edition) will NOT work. >>> >>>I played 5 games at Game 30/ PF2 vs Chess Genius 3 (Circa 1993/1994) on a Dell >>>P4 1.7 Ghz Xeon - it stands at 2-1-2 in favor of PF2. >>> >>>SSDF: >>> >>>Genius 3.0 Pentium 90 MHz 2309 26 -25 785 61% 2229 >>> >>>My machine is maybe 12-16x or even faster of P90. 16x=2^4. Assume 50 points >>>(low) for doubling or 4x50=200. My estimate is that the latest Axim running >>>PF2, PGM or PCG is around 2500 SSDF. I also do NOT believe in adding 200 points >>>to SSDF to get to USCF. Who knows what the comnversion factor would be - , it >>>may even be close to equal - but it's not add 200 to get USCF. >> >>Sorry Mike, >>my guesstimate is that PF2 and Ruffian are still stronger than PCG 1.5 at >>time controls >= 15 min for the game. >>The chess engine only has been optimized for the Xscale. >> >>Michael > >I should qualify my comments - on my machine (Dell Axim) with WM 2003 and ROM 05 >- they are close ..too close for me to call. You explicit mentioned SSDF so we talk about tournament time control. Shredder 7 UCI 450 Mhz has 2717 SSDF ElO Chess Genius 6.5 450 MHz has 2476 SSDF ELO Shredder 7 had TBs in the search and and and ..., so maybe the difference is only 200 points. To be close now on a Dell Axim would mean SMK did a lousy porting job with PF2(updated). Seems unlikely to me. Michael
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.