A new tool for equity calculations

[MadMojoMonkey]

(Let me preface this: I'm not associated with anyone who has anything to do with this software in any way. I just found it while trolling on another forum. I think it's cool and useful.)

I found a great piece of software that rivals the stove, but with greater functionality. It's called Equilab, it's a free download, and I'm sure you can find it with a google search.

The range selection page has a ridiculously greater amount of choices for inputting a range. There are a bunch of lists of suggested opening ranges for various positions, from various authors. Also, you can store your own "unique" ranges for quick use later.

You can select and leave 'permanent' ranges on villains, which you turn on or off for each hand with a check box. Brilliant!

I don't see any issues other than that it takes a second or so longer than the stove to load.

Has anybody else here used this yet? Do you have any thoughts? As of now, I may never stove again.

Is it OK for me to leave a link? I will add it in a later post if it's not against the rules.

[BorisTheSpider]

'tis indeed cool. Have you noticed it lets you look at how ranges hit flops? Put a range in, put a flop in, and click the little pie chart icon on the right of the range line, and it'll show you how it hits the flop, and you can tick various hand categories to get an aggregate, great for doing flop texture analysis.

[MadMojoMonkey]

O . . . M . . . G . . . ! ! !

Goodbye evenings after I'm too tired to play my A-game for the next week. I have a new hobby.

[daviddem]

It's also counting combos in the range taking the blockers into account (when you click the little pie). Although for that purpose I prefer ev++'s Slice

[EasyPoker]

Props MadMojoMonkey

YOu go hard, no homo