A Huge Collection Of Books In Chessbase Format Hard

My friend Will at has been getting hit with this question a fair little bit lately: “I just bought a. How do I open and read it using?” So I’ve decided to write it up today to hopefully clarify this point for our customers.

ChessbaseCollection

A huge collection of books in chessbase format: Download Chessbase reader.

The first (and, arguably, the most important step) is this: when you download the eBook you’ve purchased, you need to know where you’ve saved it on your hard drive. You’ll need to know (and remember, at least for the next few minutes) which folder you’ve saved the downloaded file into. This is one of those times where you can’t just rely on some “program default” or expect that it “just happens” automatically. This is precisely why there’s a link in this blog’s sidebar leading to a third-party Web site containing Windows instructional videos.

Here’s the link again in case you need it: After you’ve downloaded the eBook file, launch Fritz12 and select “Play Fritz” in the initial splash screen. Once you’ve reached the main chessboard screen of the program, you’ll need to open the game list window. There are two ways to do this: 1 – Hit the F12 key on your keyboard; 2 – Open the Application menu (by clicking on the green button in the screen’s upper left-hand corner), select “Open”, and then “Open database”. A game list will open as a separate window. Go to the Application menu in this window and select “Open”.

Click on the picture for a larger view Boring, but necessary, technical detail: You may note that the filename ends in.CBV – this is a special compressed file which actually contains the multiple files (as many as twenty or more) which make up a ChessBase-format database. When you open this CBV file it will expand into these many multiple files. This is why I recommend that you DON’T save an eBook download onto your Windows desktop and instead save it into a specific folder of your choice; otherwise you’ll have a Windows desktop crowded full of icons when the CBV file uncompresses. There are two ways to open (and uncompress) the CBV file using this dialogue: 1 – Single-click the filename to highlight it (as seen in the illustration above) and then click the “Open” button; 2 – Double-click the filename (which will open it immediately). After you’ve used one of these two methods to open the file, the files will uncompress (you might see a brief flicker of a status bar, because the decompression process usually takes less than a second), and you’ll see the game list for the eBook you’ve purchased. Click on the picture for a larger view, most of which are in ChessBase format and are thus readable in and the various playing programs which ChessBase produces (,, etc.). – Steve Lopez Chessplayers who have purchased their ChessBase brand software from can receive free technical support and advice on their purchases straight from me; just, but please remember to include the order number from your ChessBase software purchase.

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– Steve Copyright 2011, Steven A. All rights reserved. June 2011 S M T W T F S 1 2 4 5 6 8 9 11 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 22 23 25 26 27 29 30 • Archives • (1) • (4) • (5) • (4) • (5) • (4) • (8) • (9) • (7) • (8) • (9) • (9) • (11) • (8) • (5) • Our RSS Feed • • 's tech support guru Steve Lopez calls this 'the best endgame book I've ever read': • SAVE $20 through Mar.19 on your next order of $100 or more with coupon code LUCK on Checkout page at • Now Offering 24/7 Customer Service for your ordering convenience! See for details!

• New video on our YouTube channel - generating an analysis tree in Fritz13 software: • I uploaded a @ video Generating a tree of variations from a position using Fritz.

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