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title: Saitek Brute Force
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Saitek Brute Force, (Kasparov Brute Force)
a chess computer module by Saitek dedicated for the module systems SciSys Leonardo, Saitek Galileo, and Saitek Renaissance. While the module was early announced with a program by Ulf Rathsman [1], it was finally released in 1992 with a program by Frans Morsch running on a 10 MHz H8 processor. Opposed to the later GK 2100 with only 1 KiB of RAM but same processor and also 32 KiB of ROM, the Brute Force had 257 KiB of RAM, 256 used for the transposition tables [2]. Brute Force played four Aegon Tournaments, Aegon 1993, Aegon 1994, Aegon 1995 and Aegon 1996.
See also
Manuals
- Saitek Kasparov Brute Force Module - Owner's Manual. pdf hosted by Alain Zanchetta
Forum Posts
- Brute Force vs. Selective Search Re: Fernando & Jim by Melvin S. Schwartz, CCC, January 24, 1999
- Saitek - Brute Force module 10 Mhz - Which is stronger by Alan Grotier, CCC, December 05, 2004
External Links
- Saitek Renaissance Brute Force from Chess Computer UK by Mike Watters
- Saitek Galileo & Brute Force Module by Bryan Whitby, April 21, 2007
- Saitek Brute Force from Schachcomputer.info Wiki (German)
- The chess games of Saitek Brute Force from chessgames.com
- Comp Saitek Brute Force chess games - 365Chess.com
References
- ↑ Hans-Peter Ketterling (1989). Computerschachneuheiten auf der Nürnberger Spielwarenmesse (Teil 3 und 4). Europa-Rochade 03-1989, 04-1989, pdf hosted by Hein Veldhuis
- ↑ Saitek Kasparov Brute Force Module - Owner's Manual. pdf hosted by Alain Zanchetta
- ↑ The chess games of Saitek Brute Force from chessgames.com