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Edited by Niti998 at 25-12-2023 12:00 PM
The so-called "cable" refers to a series of bets, consecutive wagers placed in a row. The most common strategy is to start betting on the Player side after three consecutive Banker wins. If the first bet loses, you double the bet on the next one, and if that loses too, you double the bet again on the third one, and so on until you win.
Once, in a casino, I encountered a high roller who had already lost a lot of money and sighed, "How can I win?" Someone nearby suggested, "Bet on the cable, and you can win." The high roller immediately responded that if there were an unbreakable cable, he would be willing to pay any price for it. He was right. In reality, there is no cable that never breaks; it will break at some point, and once it does, you'll have to make a substantial loss. So, can betting on the cable guarantee victory?
To succeed in betting on the cable, you first need to understand the rules of the game. Casinos typically set a ratio for the minimum and maximum bets, often around 1:150. For example, the minimum bet might be $100, and the maximum could be $15,000, depending on the specific casino. In Asian casinos, many calculate based on the total sum of the bets, while in places like the United States, each player's bet is calculated individually. The purpose is the same: to protect the casino's interests. If there were no limits, players could continuously double their bets, leading to potential losses for the casino.
The table below illustrates the situation when betting on the cable:
Number of Bets Bet Amount
1 $1000
2 $2000
3 $4000
4 $8000
5 $16000
6 $32000
7 $64000
8 $128000
9 $256000
As you can see, the maximum bet you can make is on the eighth bet, and the ninth bet exceeds the limit. Therefore, you must win within the first eight bets; otherwise, you'll have to break the cable. Once you break the cable, you'd need to win four consecutive bets to recover your losses.
Based on statistics and computer analysis, to have a cable that doesn't break for the long term, you would need at least ten bets as a standard. However, ten bets would exceed the maximum bet limit, creating a contradiction. Any cable formula, regardless of the order of Banker and Player outcomes, still has a chance of breaking within nine bets. Beyond ten bets, the chances decrease significantly, making it even more challenging to sustain, illustrating the principle of mixed probabilities.
In other words, there is no cable that never breaks, which means there will always be cables that break. It may be difficult to imagine a cable that never breaks, but it's relatively easy to predict that a cable will often break. Especially with four or five bets on the cable, you can expect it to break almost every time. Therefore, you can use this logic to your advantage, as something unlikely to continue can be anticipated, and something likely to continue can be bet upon.
Here's a simple approach:
- Place bets on the Player side for every round.
- If the Banker wins, continue to bet on the Player side in the next round, doubling your bet each time.
- If the Player wins, start over with your initial bet.
- The goal is to win back your losses once you hit a streak of five consecutive Player wins.
This approach is based on the idea that a streak of five consecutive Player wins is relatively common, and when it occurs, you can win a substantial amount to cover your previous losses. |
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Post time 14-9-2023 16:35:21