If you’ve ever played roulette, you probably know the basic truth: the casino usually wins in the long run. But you may have also heard the term “advantaged player” or “advantage player (AP)” — a term used to describe gamblers who try to flip that balance in their favour. So what does it actually mean in roulette, and is it real? Let’s break it down in simple terms. 🎯 What Is an Advantaged Player? An advantaged player in roulette is someone who has found a legal mathematical edge over the casino , meaning they are no longer playing a negative expectation game. In most casino games (including roulette), the house has an automatic advantage called the house edge . For example, European roulette has a house edge of about 2.7% , meaning that over time, the casino expects to win 2.7% of all money wagered. An advantaged player is someone who can reverse that expectation . 🧠 How Do Advantage Players Work in Roulette? Unlike myths you may hear online, there is no “guaranteed system” ...
I bought a cheapish one, for £50, and it's gone haywire after only a few months, and not even really used. For example I know my tap water is about PH 7.4 and on first testing, and calibrating that was all good.
But now when I come to use it properly its all over the place, It can read anywhere from PH4 to PH9, despite re-calibrating it in PH7 calibration liquid, and now it's displaying what looks like an error code, so I guess it's busted, maybe I let the sensor dry out?
So I've just...
Is it just me or are PH probes a bit of a con?
But now when I come to use it properly its all over the place, It can read anywhere from PH4 to PH9, despite re-calibrating it in PH7 calibration liquid, and now it's displaying what looks like an error code, so I guess it's busted, maybe I let the sensor dry out?
So I've just...
Is it just me or are PH probes a bit of a con?
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