IPRO VARIATOR PRO MANUAL: 3 - Calculation of the initial balance
The first thing that is important to understand when determining the initial balance for the game is that if you use progressive betting systems, the higher your starting balance (in relation to the initial bet), the more stable and comfortable your game will be! The
easiest way to calculate the bet is to use the classic Martingale system. That is, you need to understand how many steps according to this system your balance will be enough for with a certain initial bet. For example, if the initial bet is 0.1 and we make a calculation for equal chances, betting on 18 numbers, then the calculation looks like this:
0.1 * 18 + 0.2 * 18 + 0.4 * 18 + 0.8 * 18 + 1.6 * 18 + 3.2 * 18 + 6.4 * 18 + 12.8 * 18 = 459
Or more simply: your initial bet * 4590
In this case, we calculated the balance with a reserve for 7 misses in a row. I would call such a reserve optimal, i.e. suitable for most betting systems. But if we consider the minimum balance, then here, in my opinion, there should be the same calculation, but for 6 misses:
0.1 * 18 + 0.2 * 18 + 0.4 * 18 + 0.8 * 18 + 1.6 * 18 + 3.2 * 18 + 6.4 * 18 + = 228,6
Or more simply: your initial bet * 2286
In fact, when using all 6 algorithms of the program with filtering from 5 matches, it is perhaps acceptable to play with a smaller balance, given the stunning accuracy of VARIATOR PRO prediction.
But do not forget that roulette is a game of chances, and there is always, albeit insignificant, but a probability of an extremely unfavorable game situation (when a good balance reserve would be very useful). By the way, if you use phase correction, then for stable play you will need an even greater balance, but more about this in Chapter 5...
PS: Please also do not forget that in Roulette VARIATOR PRO you have access to the test balance option, with which you can test any settings, strategies and hypotheses on any roulette without the risk of losing money!