Need a full 34 number wheel with filters.

Reply #5

time*treat — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 00:58:33 GMT

It's well over 55,000 combos.

Reply #4

kwint — Thu, 30 Oct 2008 04:41:57 GMT

Needed the numbers that add up to 80-90. Not all the others. But, I decided to simplify everything and just run with the last 5 from the day drawing, 4 hot, 3 average, and 3 cold and throw it into a 2 if 2 wheel.

Reply #3

Stew12 — Wed, 29 Oct 2008 16:54:32 GMT

If my software is correct, a full 5if5 of 34 wheel contains 278,256 tickets. Filtering out all sums that are not between 80 and 90 (inclusive) ran for about 2 hours on my dual core (2.33 GHz each), 2 mb RAM machine before I shut it down so I could do something else with the program. If you want the full 278,256 wheel I can post it on my webspace, but that would be more tickets than I'd want to post in a thread here. Maybe I'll run the sums overnight as well.

Reply #2

kwint — Wed, 29 Oct 2008 04:10:09 GMT

Even still, how many of those are filtered properly and have correct number distribution? Combined with a good amount of filters and using common sense to pick good combos seems lke a good strategy to me.

Reply #1

time*treat — Tue, 28 Oct 2008 10:21:42 GMT

There are 10s of thousands of combos whose sum fall in that range. For a 5/34 game, '80' has 4932 combos. Each sum between 81 90 (inclusive) has 5,000 combos. You can find the actual counts on Johnph77's site in the lottery sum section.

Need a full 34 number wheel with filters.

kwint — Tue, 28 Oct 2008 05:24:16 GMT

I just thought I'd try out something I thought of but in order to do it, I would need a full number wheel with filters. Specifically sum filter. I only need that one. My theory is to watch the numbers for a sum trend and if one pops up, play that range of sums. Example would be 80-90. Within 270k+ combos, I don't really know how many of those would add up only within that range. Now if I could get all the numbers that are played within that range of sums, and abbreviate it, I think it would be a... [ More ]