Originally Posted by
youngpro
cdt-reverse is slightly different to copy-waza, it involves understanding the three stages of pi 32mb (static, variable and bonus). The static stage is between about rounds 3-10/11 and variable rounds 10/11-20, now theres nothing you can really do to enhance these stages other than ram timings, system cache and raw mhz. But the final bonus stage (rounds 20-24) can be enhanced by cdt-reverse.
It involves the normal copy-waza method, but then when system cache is at its most optimized (usually between rounds 6-8 of the static stage) you quit out of your 32mb pi mid loop and immediatly start another 32mb pi. Now while task manager reads that system cache is abotu half of where it started, it seems to be more optimized and when you finally get down to the bonus stage in your new 32mb run, the last few loops can fly (you can shave an extra 6-10 seconds on top of copy-waza). It's really tough to get a grip on, currently when I do it perfectly im only shaving another 1-2 seconds on top of copywaza, but certain people are shaving 8+ seconds off their time with it)