San Angelo, Texas United States
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January 31, 2003
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Quote: Originally posted by bobby623 on Mar 26, 2018
Seems that choosing Master Slide settings is a problem for some SLNG-II users.
There are just too many possibilities.
As an alternative, I suggest the creation of an artificial Sum4 trend string.
Do what??
Here is a demonstration using the Right Digit for the Master Slider.
Get some graph paper and record the last 20 draws for Step 1.
Create a Sum4 string by adding 4 consecutive digits.
xxx90000901100002210 = Sum4 totals
22233223233313333322 = last 20 Right-D Master Sliders for Step 1.
Question is What is the Next digit in the Slider string?
Analysis:
The Sum for the last 3 digits in the Step 1 string is 7 (3+2+2)
The fourth Slider digit can be a 1, 2, or 3
The Sum4 total can be 8, 9, 0
There is more!
The Sum4 trend line ends with 0,
Applying the Follower concept, the followers for 0 are
0/000910002
Not much of a trend here!!
The last Slider value is 2.
Applying the Follower concept, the followers for 2 are:
2/2232332
What's next?
Using the slider follower sequence, I would choose 2.
Thus, my Step 1 setting would be 2.
This procedure would be used to choose Step 2 and 3 settings.
Also, this strategy can be applied to the FS lines, as well as the Power Slides.
Yes, a lot of initial work transferring the data to graph paper but once this is done the lines
can be updated quickly.
Why Sum4??
Needed a string that is different from the others.
Is 20 consecutive draws sufficient for detailed analysis??
I believe it is, but a User could use more or less. Just be consistent.
The string will get longer as new draw digits are added.
Personally, I believe the last 30 would be a good starting point.
Hope this is helpful for those trying to decipher the Master Slider history.
Here is another example of how the use of SUMs can provide a realistic and useful trend strings for SLNG-II.
The Master Slider for Step 2, Right-D has two values - 1 and 2, as opposed to three values, 1,2 and 3, for Step 1.
I use SUM4 for Step 1.
For Step 2, I use SUM3 and SUM4 to provide an additional data line for analysis.
SUM3
What's Next?
Sum of last two values in the SL line = 2
Last 2 = 2 - adding 1 and then 2 to the L2 total = 3.4.
Followers 4 and 1 (last values in the SUM3 and SL lines)
4/444454
1/121221
If you believe the next follower in the '4/' line will be a 4, you will be choosing 2 and the next Slider setting.
3,4
1,2
If you believe the next SL follower will be a 1, that would be your Slider setting.
SUM4
What's Next?
Sum of last 3 values in the SL line is 4.
There are two possibilities - 1 and 2.
Thus, 4+1 = 5, 4+2 = 6
The SUM4 Followers are:
5/56
The SL followers for value 1, the last value in the SL line, are:
1/121221
Notice the trends in the SUM3 and SUM4 lines.
If you believe the next value in the SUM3 line will be a 6, you would be deciding that the next
Step 2, Right D value will be 2.
How much Slider history does one need to make winning guesses??
I used the last 20 for this example.
However, I use SUM strings in all of my lottery workouts, and 30 is a good choice.
Yes, there are a lot of Slider strings, but, once the SUM lines are created all you have to do is add the new SL results after each drawing.
If you add 5, you would delete 5 at the beginning of the string to maintain a total of 30.
You could, of course, use more. Just be consistent.
Maybe RL would voice an opinion.
This procedure does not add or subtract anything to the basic SLNG program.
You are using software data to generate additional trend information that can aid the analysis and decision making process.
BOSTON United States
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September 9, 2001
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RL. any chance of you posting the link again for the RLNG11 so I can try using it again following the videos, thanks I think others may feel the same way after giving up on it.
California United States
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March 2, 2016
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Quote: Originally posted by retxx on Mar 30, 2018
RL. any chance of you posting the link again for the RLNG11 so I can try using it again following the videos, thanks I think others may feel the same way after giving up on it.
Not sure why when you download you get this message.
Your computer must have a setting that needs to be changed so that you can download this file to a folder and NOT see the Windows Media Player message.
Create a new folder on your Desktop and save the file from the link above to the new folder.
California United States
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March 2, 2016
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It sounds like retxx might have been opening the ZIP instead of saving it--and also associated ZIP files with Windows Media Player...
7-Zip is good, but I think most recent Windows operating systems have basic built-in compress/extract functionality. So if retxx doesn't want to install 7-Zip or has trouble installing it, he should be able to right-click on the ZIP file to extract the contents of it.