but what exactly does 51% mean, Does it mean that the index play is only correct 51% of the time?
Quote: RomesSorry - gotta do it: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=what+is+playing+efficiency
+100!
In my real job we have a saying... RTFM! Read The F-ing Manual. Most simple answers are still readily available there, and nowadays are more easily found in Google or Bing. LOOK IT UP.
How is 51% calculated? what does 51% mean? who knows
I had the answer you are looking for within one minute of searching for it. Search for it yourself. No one is willing to spoon feed you the answer you are unwilling to put any effort into finding yourself.Quote: WangSanJoseA simple answer is an unmeaningful answer.
How is 51% calculated? what does 51% mean? who knows
Quote: WangSanJoseA simple answer is an unmeaningful answer.
How is 51% calculated? what does 51% mean? who knows
Meaningless, not "un-meaningful"
Think about it as the goal posts between playing basic strategy and playing perfectly if you knew the distribution of every card left in the deck.Quote: WangSanJoseA simple answer is an unmeaningful answer.
How is 51% calculated? what does 51% mean? who knows
Does anyone know or can anyone link to a page that describes how it's calculated? The only thing that really shows up (multiple times) is the following....which is pretty obvious, but isn't what the OP is asking:
Quote:Playing Efficiency - PE indicates how well a card counting system handles changes in playing strategy. Playing efficiency is particularly important in hand-held games (one or two decks.)
What does a PE of 51% indicate? Who the hell knows (I know I don't).
so using no index play at all has a PE of 0%.
The author said:
Hi-Lo with full indices has PE = 0.470.
It applies to the specific rule in his article, but usually, I see everywhere says hi-lo has a PE of 0.51. Under what specific rule does hi-lo has a PE of 0.51?
Quote: WangSanJoseIt's a great article, thanks!
so using no index play at all has a PE of 0%.
The author said:
Hi-Lo with full indices has PE = 0.470.
It applies to the specific rule in his article, but usually, I see everywhere says hi-lo has a PE of 0.51. Under what specific rule does hi-lo has a PE of 0.51?
The article ends by noting that the simulated PE’s are lower than the approximations given by Griffin. The author speculates about reasons that might be true but doesn’t delve into it.