Author: Ferdinand S. Mosca
Date: 07:31:03 11/24/00
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On November 23, 2000 at 03:40:38, Rajendran RAMACHANDRAN wrote: >Hi > >I have another doubt! > >While manually analysing my games...for example with Chessbase 7 with compatible >engines like Fritz 6, Hiarcs 732, Crafty etc..I find the following.. > >1. Hiarcs is very good at finding the best variation in positional approach >while fritz does it better when there are too many tactical possibilities. > >2. When I hold a position on infinite analysis for three to four mins I get >reasonably good analysis. All that I have to do is to press "control' with space >to tranfer the best variation at that time as an annotated variation (not text >variation) in that position. Its nice! But, sometimes when I take the engine >through the variation towards the end the evaluation changes dramatically. Now >if the engine is Hiarcs it learns this quickly and when I bring it back through >the variation and it is very quick to find where exactly to branch for a better >alternative move! If it is Fritz or friends this takes much longer, may be >because they erase the hash tables? > >Is there any way I can save time ? I wanted to have automatic analysis of whole >game with multiple lines of analysis done.I can compensate processor power with >extra time on overnight analysis. Someone helped with suggestion in this forum >to use Crafty in winboard engine which I could not understand! Is there any >commercial program that is already doing this? When will chessbase implement >this feature? > >I wish to hear your suggestions...whats the best way to go about this analysis?? >I wish to hear from chess players who know how to improve one's game! Run your Fritz program (not as engine from the CB7), load your game that you want to analyze and annotate it by yourself without consulting chess engines. Put as many analysis as you can involving bad lines, good lines and best lines of course according to your own understanding. Save the game, then load your favorite engine to analyze the whole game using the blunder check option of the analysis mode. You can set there the engine to analyze your annotation and the actual move of the game. You can also control how much time will be used by the engine per move, just calculate for overnight analysis. The most important thing now is to compare your annotation with that of your favorite engine. Make conclusions on the game and your understanding in every positions that you have analyzed. Dinan Definitely >not from biased people who promote their friends products! > >Thanks in anticipation. > >raj
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