Hi-Opt II question

The Mayor

Well-Known Member
For insurance, it varies by the number of decks -- so make sure you are matching the numbers for the same game.

As for being off by 1 -- it absolutely DOES NOT MATTER who is right and who is wrong. Choose a set of hi-opt II's from any source and learn them for the game you want to play most often.
 
My numbers were created by SBA v5.0. I'm not sure how Humble got his. They were probably spun out by Einstein on a pocket calculator. I trust SBA so I used those #'s. 2001 publishers should use 2001 calcs. Mayor is right. BE tops out at 70%. Each index is also a composite of cards played, so even if you use the SBA #'s you are ball parking your play departures. PE tops out at 100%. Getting your $$ on the felt at the right time is the most important thing about counting.

What is most important is the game you play and the penetration.
 
> BE tops out at 70%. Each index is also a composite of cards played, so even
> if you use the SBA #'s you are ball parking your play departures. PE tops out
> at 100%.

I think you got your BEs and PEs mixed up.

> Getting your $$ on the felt at the right time is the most important
> thing about counting.

Amen!

-Sonny-
 
> BE tops out at 70%. Each index is also a composite of cards played, so even
> if you use the SBA #'s you are ball parking your play departures. PE tops out
> at 100%.

"I think you got your BEs and PEs mixed up."

Yes! A slip of the finger.

> Getting your $$ on the felt at the right time is the most important
> thing about counting.

And all Thorp's people said??

"Amen!"

PE tops out at 70%. Each index is also a composite of cards played, so even
if you use the SBA #'s you are ball parking your play departures.

A-10
51 60 85 125 169 122 117 43 -52 -180 =.703

BE tops out at 100%.

A-10
-9 5 6 8 11 6 4 0 -3 -7 = 1.00

From Theory of Blackjack.

I like how Bryce Carlson takes these numbers, tosses in the 10 count then boils them down to the numbers that compose his O II and AO II systems.
 
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