Roulette computer demo videos | proof of effectiveness

See videos clearly demonstrating roulette computer effectiveness. Learn tips to determine if video demonstrations are fabricated proof.

 

"Clear proof of effectiveness including authentic unedited videos."

 

 

Video 1: 100 Spin Test | Two Segments of 50 Spins

 

Video 1 is a basic demonstration of our standard (1 player) model being applied on the World's most common roulette wheel. If you visit us in person for a demonstration, this is one of the wheels you will see.

Download Low Quality Video (198MB)

Download Medium Quality Video (439MB)

Download High Quality Video (831MB)

Important points for consideration:

 

Envious developers of inferior devices have have done everything conceivable to compete, which includes blatantly lying by claiming the excellent accuracy rates in our videos are due to video editing (this is how they compete). Other than to disprove their false claims, we don't intend to waste time with them. Consider the following points to validate our video demo is authentic. Other device developers do not and cannot offer video demonstrations with such attributes to validate authenticity:

• The 100 spins are divided into two segments of 50 spins. The results are as follows:

i. First 50 Spins: 1 in 16 exact number hit rate

ii. Second 50 Spins: 1 in 16 exact number hit rate

 

The demonstration is split into two segments of exactly 50 spins so you can see the results are authentic. If they weren't, then the results would be very different between the two sets of 50 spins.

• Actual tuned predictions are shown, not raw predictions. This means the actual predicted number is shown, as it would be in the real casino environment. Cheating device developers usually demonstrate only "raw" predictions in video demos, which is basically where their device predicts a number, then the developer later dishonestly claims where the ball landed is actually where their device would have predicted if it were "tuned".

• The footage is continuous and uncut which can be verified by the continuous movement of the lava lamp in the background.

• The computer's screen is shown displaying the prediction so you know predictions are authentic, and not merely audio added later.

• The computer's scatter chart is displayed so you can confirm groupings of high bars are in the predicted area.

• The wheel does not have any significant common ball drop point. It is neither perfectly level or heavily tilted - such a condition is most difficult to predict. This is because the computer can neither assume the wheel is mechanically perfect or heavily flawed.

• Virtually none of the computer's additional features that increase accuracy are used. Such features include but are not limited to:

i. Automatic adjustment of predictions based on wheel rotor speed for EACH spin.

ii. Risk announcement so the player knows when a particular prediction is likely to be less accurate than others.

iii. Only 5 clicks are used to establish the ball timings. Up to 6 ball clicks can be used to increase accuracy.

• Predictions are made 4 - 7 seconds before the ball falls. The computer is capable of accurate predictions with 10+ seconds remaining until the ball falls.

• The wheel is not stopped. There is no common release point of the ball. Even if there was, it wouldn't matter because different diamonds are used as timing reference points between spins.

• Teflon 3/4" ball is used. This ball produces a more random scatter than heavier ivorine balls.

• The wheel is disassembled with photos at www.genuinewinner.com to confirm no magnets or tricks are used, although such trickery would actually be more complicated than the development of a genuinely effective roulette computer.
  

If all features are enabled, accuracy is greatly increased. However, to prevent trade secrets from leaking to casinos, most features in this video demo are disabled.

Contact us to order DVDs of this video (US$120). It is the same footage, just DVD quality. Ensure you select the correct video format for your region (PAL or NTSC).

 

 

Video 2: Dealing with flawed human clicks to establish timings - dispelling myths

 

In this test we predict the same spin repeatedly, but each time a different reference point to establish timings is used. This video verifies our device copes with the inevitable errors associated with human clicks of a button to establish timings. It also verifies our ball and wheel deceleration algorithms are accurate, and that the hardware is suitable (hardware modified to ensure suitability).

 

Download Video 2 (15.9MB)

 

The actual number that is predicted isn't important in this video demo. What's important is that whatever the predictions are, that they are very close to each other on the wheel.

 

NOTE: The device is kept in-view at all times throughout the demonstration. this verifies we did not manually input predictions to achieve the outstanding results.

 

Although this particular test is useful, it does NOT indicate the overall accuracy of a roulette computer. Even simplistic algorithms can achieve such results, although there is far more to a truly accurate roulette computer than the basic ball deceleration algorithm component.

 

 

Video 3: Microprocessor Roulette Computer with Audio Predictions

Download Microprocessor version demo (14.3MB)

 

This is one of the versions of roulette computers we've developed. This particular version uses a PIC microprocessor. Most roulette computers are designed with such microprocessors because they:

• are cheap to develop: in particularly the actual microchip is very cheap, only about $2 depending on the model used.

• are very easy to program: anyone even new to programming can write programs on PIC microchips.

• are small in size: the microchips are about the size of your fingernail.

• process information very quickly: they process information with 0.000001 seconds accuracy, although this is not at all a significant advantage over other hardware because the differences in speed are still below 1MS, when individual manual timings can be as much as 60MS inaccurate.

Microprocessor roulette computers may be the easiest and cheapest to develop, and they are usually fine for older wheels, or wheels where the ball has a strong drop zone (the ball constantly falls at the same point). However, they are basically nothing more than a very quick mathematical calculator, and they lack the required sophistication to maximize effectiveness on modern roulette wheels. One primary reason for this is they cannot physically store algorithms that are complex enough to beat anything but older wheels. To take advantage of all of the physics of a roulette wheel, and to achieve maximum accuracy, roulette computers need a lot more than just fast data processing.

 

While mobile phone technology processes data at a considerably slower rate, the difference is negligible (less than 1MS difference) because timings of multiple revolutions are taken, which almost eliminates timing errors. This, in combination with the ability to utilize more complex algorithms, is why we develop most of our technology on mobile phones. However, the mobile phones we use are modified to ensure suitability.

 

If you still prefer a microprocessor version, it is available for purchase (US$4,000), although unlike with our mobile phone version, we do not offer the 200% money-back guarantee that it will beat "any" wheel design.