Approximately .25%
But rememberyou reach more extreme True Counts far easier with Zen than with Hi-Lo.
But rememberyou reach more extreme True Counts far easier with Zen than with Hi-Lo.
Flash:
Care to elaborate? That's the first time I've heard that.
HockeXpert
am playing ENHC with HE of 0.55.
So
TC
+1 -0.3
+2 -0.05
+3 0.2
+4 0.45
+5 0.7
+6 0.95
+7 1.2
+8 1.45
+9 1.7
+10 1.95
As a general rule of thumb you should have your max bet out at 2% advantage, am i correct that i should aim to have my max bet out at +10 TC?
Ming
What he meant is this: Since you need a Zen TC of +8 to have a +2% advantage, you'll reach a Zen TC value of +8 about the same number of times that you'd reach a HiLo TC of +4.
Essentially it makes no difference. If 2 players at a table are counting, 1 using Zen and 1 using HiLo, the HiLo player might get a TC of +3 at the same round that a Zen player gets a TC of +6.
So don't be fooled by the high TC numbers if you use Zen thinking you have a significantly higher advantage than a HiLo player!
Make sense?
Anyone help me here?
If i play a game with HE 0.55. And i have a max bet out of TC +4 with hi lo.
What TC do i need with Zen ? Is it TC+6 as Flash suggested?
Thanks
Ming
It depends what TC calibration you are using. Purchasers of Snyder's newer editions BBIBJ may be using a 1/4D TC calibration. Older users like Flash and moi are using 1D TC calib. If I wasn't already imprinted in 1DTC I would use Renzey's 2DTC scheme.Hey peeps,
I know with hi-lo the advanage shifts around 0.5% / true count. What is the figure for zen count (complete zen, balance count)?
Thanks
Ming
Deck estimation and calibration are DIFFERENT issues.Yeah i will also use 1 deck estimations for TC.
A quick pretty accurate rule of thumb for converting True Counts (for bet-sizing only)
from Hi-Lo to Zen is to use a coefficient of 1.33 and .67 going from Zen to Hi-Lo.
e.g. Hi-Lo +3 = Zen +4 , Zen +6 = Hi-Lo +4 , etc.
The most important issue is being ignored in this thread.
viz. the greater accuracy of ZEN in identifying the player's advantage for any true count.
That is due to the card's tags being more closely correlated to the E.O.R. (effect of removal) of the cards.