Author: Pete Galati
Date: 14:30:16 01/01/00
Go up one level in this thread
On January 01, 2000 at 13:43:13, John R. Menke, Sr. wrote: >On January 01, 2000 at 11:06:34, Pete Galati wrote: > >>On January 01, 2000 at 10:50:50, Pierre Bourget wrote: >> >>>On January 01, 2000 at 07:36:00, Mike S. wrote: >>> >>>>I have not a really good comparison by now. Over a set of 40 test positions, >>>>Fritz 6 light from the demo (on a K6-2/400 with 10 MB Hash) performed very >>>>similar to Fritz 5.32 on PII-333 with 40 MB Hash. There were some little >>>>differences in solving time, but the same positions were solved and not solved >>>>resp., within 6 Minutes. I've seen postings where it has been said that F6 light >>>>would have reached even better results in games than the full version, which I >>>>have no evidence of. >>>>There's one restriction known: maximum hash table size is 32 MB. >>>> >>>>Regards, >>>>M.Scheidl >>> >>>Only one restriction ? Mine stop after 25 moves , how can you bypass that ? >>> >>>Pierre >> >>I did a quick look around to see if there was going to be a good way to bypass >>that (sort of a natual reaction isn't it?) but there isn't. If you were a >>really good hacker you might be able to edit the exe with a hex editor or >>something, but my guess would be that you'd have to consider your time being >>_not worth much_ if you unvested it in figuring out how to do it as opposed to >>ordering a copy of Fritz 6, which would be much better than a hacked demo >>anyhow, and, you'd have company support if you bought the program (a much better >>deal, spending the money) >> >>Pete > >If it quits after 25 moves, how about... Setup that board position and give it >a starting move #1. Maybe it wouldn't "play", but might "analyze" further... >--JRM I no longer have the demo, but you might also be able to save the position, and then load the position for another 26 moves, I didn't check to see if you could save a position though. I'd rather not play a game of Chess like that though, but maybe that's just me. Pete
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