Author: Odd Gunnar Malin
Date: 00:11:04 02/22/05
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On February 21, 2005 at 19:40:04, Alan Grotier wrote: > > It almost seems insane to be in the race to acquire the most strongest > chess machine/software available. > Even to the extent that one or two points seem to matter. > > My experience is most players don't play against their machines. > So why have the very strongest. > > My dedicated machines are laid out on a table and are made to perform > regularly. > I am at best 1700 player.So a 2000 machine is good for me.Why have > stronger? We have all played Fritz X etc and been destroyed in the worst > way possible. > > But I am adament to buy the very strongest software possible to analyse my > games against my electronic buddies. > > Bring on the pain..............Alain I guess most that buy Fritz, Shredder etc. have an inner hope that it will help them to be better to play chess. As all chesswork you have to be structured with your training session. I recently come across one method to train against a computer that may help, it's even an advantage that the computer is as strong as possible. You will find a scheme at http://www.professorchess.com/ item #29. I did a little modification of this scheme for my personal use, you can see this here: http://home.online.no/~malin/sjakk/download/trening1.pdf . My modification is that I have added a board at the top to be able to play thematic games. Also a field to add my eval (+=,+/-) after each expected move. Odd Gunnar
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