Author: Sune Larsson
Date: 03:14:14 03/03/01
Go up one level in this thread
On March 03, 2001 at 04:50:49, Ernst Walet wrote: >On March 02, 2001 at 13:55:02, Enrique Irazoqui wrote: >> >>Deep Shredder plays f4 in 6 seconds. Deep Fritz in 66 and Junior 7 beta doesn't >>find it in less than 5 minutes. >> >>Enrique > >Enrique, what hardware and hashtable size did you use? I tried Deep Fritz on my >machine and it took 409 seconds to find f4. I can add here that on my PIII 800, 128 MB hash used, Deep Fritz finds 1.f4 in 73 seconds - with a draw score. Sune > >New position >8/p1p2pp1/1pP3p1/3Pb2k/4P3/5P1P/8/3K2B1 w - - 0 1 > >Analysis by Deep Fritz: > >1.Be3 g5 2.Bf2 a5 3.Kc2 a4 4.Kb1 b5 5.Bc5 > µ (-0.91) Depth: 11/19 00:00:00 284kN >1.Bf2! > µ (-0.87) Depth: 11/20 00:00:01 379kN >1.Bf2 a5 2.Kc2 a4 3.Be1 a3 4.Kb3 Bd6 5.Bc3 Kh4 6.e5 Bc5 > ³ (-0.66) Depth: 12/21 00:00:02 783kN >1.Be3! > ³ (-0.62) Depth: 12/21 00:00:03 1060kN >1.Be3 g5 2.Bf2 a5 3.Kc2 a4 4.Be1 f6 5.Bc3 Bd6 6.Be1 > µ (-0.72) Depth: 13/22 00:00:05 1952kN >1.Be3 f6 2.f4 Bd6 3.Ke2 a5 4.Kf3 a4 5.Bd4 g5 6.e5 Bc5 > µ (-0.72) Depth: 14/25 00:00:12 4696kN >1.Be3 g5 2.Bc1 Bd6 3.e5 Bxe5 4.Ba3 Kh4 5.d6 g6 6.d7 Bf6 > ³ (-0.56) Depth: 15/28 00:00:19 7310kN >1.Be3 g5 2.Bc1 Bd6 3.e5 Bxe5 4.Ba3 Kg6 5.d6 a5 6.d7 Bf6 > µ (-0.75) Depth: 16/29 00:00:32 12556kN >1.Bf2! > µ (-0.72) Depth: 16/31 00:00:53 20407kN >1.Bf2! a5 2.f4 Bxf4 3.Bd4 f6 4.e5 fxe5 5.Be3 a4 6.d6 a3 > ³ (-0.53) Depth: 16/33 00:01:08 25997kN >1.Bf2 a5 2.Be1 g5 3.Kc2 f6 4.Kb3 Kg6 5.Bc3 Bd6 6.Be1 Kh5 > ³ (-0.56) Depth: 17/35 00:01:57 44908kN >1.Bf2 f6 2.f4 Bxf4 3.Ke2 Bd6 4.Kf3 Be7 5.Bg3 Bd8 6.d6 cxd6 > ³ (-0.50) Depth: 18/37 00:04:17 98226kN >1.f4! > ³ (-0.47) Depth: 18/37 00:06:49 157500kN >1.f4! > = (0.00) Depth: 19/39 00:07:26 172403kN >1.f4 Bxf4 2.Bd4 f6 3.e5 fxe5 4.Be3 Bg3 5.Bf2 Bf4 6.Be3 Bg3 > = (0.00) Depth: 20/38 00:09:11 214984kN > >(PIII-500E, 128MB hash, 3+4 men EGTB, 03.03.2001) > > >Ernst.
This page took 0.01 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.