Stefano Hourmouzis Roulette Computer Video Demonstration Now Available

In order to reduce my time spent on providing personal demonstrations of my standard roulette computer, I have uploaded a 40 minute video demonstration to www.roulettecomputers.com (almost 100 spins). The footage clearly displays actual predictions on the roulette computer's screen to verify the predictions are authentic, and not merely voiceovers as some known frauds have done. An exact hit number/pocket hit rate of 1 in 23 is exhibited despite the predictions being "raw" in the sense that the computer's risk assessment feature is deliberately almost completely disabled. This is done so viewers can witness the accuracy of the computer without any kind of error control which would (when applied) dramatically improve accuracy by limiting human errors with timings. The computer can be set to reject data it considers will lead to inaccurate predictions - the tighter the restrictions set by the user, the fewer the predictions announced, but the more accurate these predictions are. When the computer "rejects" data, no prediction is given and the user is alerted. In the downloadable video demonstration, this "fail-safe" feature is almost completely disabled for demonstration purposes, therefore the computer gives a prediction on almost every spin, including spins where there are obvious human errors in timings.

To enable even more accurate predictions, the computer can also take anywhere from 4 to 9+ clicks to establish the speed of the ball and wheel. Generally the more clicks, the greater the accuracy of predictions. However, in the video demonstration, only 4 clicks are made for each spin to establish the speed of the ball and wheel (2 for the ball and 2 for the wheel). This is also to prove the computer's algorithms are precise enough to be accurate when using just 4 clicks.

Despite the footage now being available, personal demonstrations of the standard roulette computer can still be arranged. Viewers of the footage are encouraged to pay particular attention to how frequently the ball lands on or at least close to the actual predicted number. Exact number hits can be purely luck, but it is virtually impossible to fake both exact number hits and an inordinate amount of "near misses", especially when the computer's screen with the actual prediction is clearly displayed.

A downloadable video of the standard roulette system detailed at www.genuinewinner.com (not the computer) will also be available soon.