Author: Sandro Necchi
Date: 09:57:02 08/03/03
Go up one level in this thread
On August 03, 2003 at 12:21:07, William Penn wrote: >On August 03, 2003 at 02:03:59, Sandro Necchi wrote: > >>On August 02, 2003 at 13:42:12, Fletcher wrote: >> >>Hi, >> >>>I ve noticed that the 2 engines neednt the same time to reach the same depth. I >>>wonder why. Can someone explain me if the the UCI is really a bit better than >>>the chessbase version like i ve already heard it. >> >>The engine speed is about the same in both GUI. About 0.3% faster under UCI. >> >>The difference is the book. >> >>The CB GUI has 2 book reading options: >> >>Tournament and Wide. >> >>The UCI 3 book reading options: >> >>1. Std (the same as the CB tournament option) >>2. Wide (as the CB wide) >>3. Tournament (a more selected opening selection than the std. one; only a to c >>moves while the std. play also d moves). >> >>> >>>Second question, does the UCI version of S704 run faster on its native >>>interface? >>> >>>thx a lot for the answers >>> >>>Fletcher >> >> >>Ciao >>Sandro Necchi > >I don't know where you are getting that 0.3% figure(?). My results do not >support it. The Shredder 7.04 UCI engine is much faster on my computer system >(Windows 98se, 500MHz Celeron, 256MB) when run in the Classic Shredder 6 GUI. >How much faster? I haven't quantified it exactly yet, but a lot! In typical >opening/middlegame positions in infinite analysis mode (usually run for an hour >or more), the Shredder 7.04 UCI engine usually runs at 100+ kN/s in the Classic >Shredder 6 GUI, as compared to only about 70-80 kN/s in the Shredder 7 (CB) GUI. >The Classic Shredder 6 GUI is also friendlier to my computer in general, using >less resources, which is an important factor with Windows 98 and Me. >WP Hi, to be honest I only use the UCI interface, so this figure was told to me by a friend of mine. Maybe someone can check and let us know. Sandro
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.