the abacus and eknarf \n small copy of selection appears on abacus, repeated with different card, third card is found with small computer, deck is placed inside computer which switches it to a brainwave deck \n harry g. franke
1968
ireland's yearbooks Harry G. Franke
The Abacus and Eknarf
small copy of selection appears on Abacus, repeated with different card, third card is found with small computer, deck is placed inside computer which switches it to a Brainwave deck
the electronic man \n with computer cards, number named only punched card, computer presentation, see p. 370 for idea by j.g. thompson jr. \n calvin thompson
1973
the compleat magick - volume 1 Calvin Thompson
The Electronic Man
with computer cards, number named only punched card, computer presentation, see p. 370 for idea by J.G. Thompson Jr.
computer card trick \n with introduction by karl fulves
computer program with which any selected card can be divined, program guesses color, suit, etc. correctly \n christopher morgan \n "computer card trick" (christopher morgan, on computing, fall 1979) \n brainiac card trick \n jim snapp \n programmed lie detector \n michael powers
1979
interlocutor Christopher Morgan
Computer Card Trick
with introduction by Karl Fulves
computer program with which any selected card can be divined, program guesses color, suit, etc. correctly
brainiac card trick \n computer program with which any selected card can be divined, program guesses color, suit, etc. correctly \n jim snapp \n computer card trick \n christopher morgan
1979
interlocutor Jim Snapp
Brainiac Card Trick
computer program with which any selected card can be divined, program guesses color, suit, etc. correctly
anatomy of a compute psychic - part i \n - applications for the psychic
- hoy outdone
- but every coin has two sides
- computer courses
- available programs
- don't take shortcuts \n myriam ruthchild
1981
the compleat magick — volume iii Myriam Ruthchild
anatomy of a compute psychic - part ii \n - can you afford one?
- selecting the right type
- presentation is vital
- categorical answers
- mail-order mentalism
- targeted mailings for bookings \n myriam ruthchild
1981
the compleat magick — volume iii Myriam Ruthchild
programmed lie detector \n computer program, trick performed by spectator with computer only, computer version of aronson's lie sleuth \n michael powers \n lie sleuth \n simon aronson \n computer card trick \n christopher morgan
1983
powerful magic Michael Powers
Programmed Lie Detector
computer program, trick performed by spectator with computer only, computer version of Aronson's Lie Sleuth
compu-card \n computer reveals wrong card, selection is changed to match prediction, then computer cursor is moved magically, code to program it on the computer \n steve beam \n the trapdoor issue #6 \n steve beam
1984
the trapdoor — volume one Steve Beam
Compu-Card
computer reveals wrong card, selection is changed to match prediction, then computer cursor is moved magically, code to program it on the computer
teleforce \n computer program reveals selection, with code \n steve beam \n the trapdoor issue #6 \n steve beam
1984
the trapdoor — volume one Steve Beam
leftovers \n on abbott's, greg bordner, wayne kyzer, kaymar the magician, patter for the shrinking glove, computer tricks \n steve beam
1987
the trapdoor — volume one Steve Beam
Leftovers
on Abbott's, Greg Bordner, Wayne Kyzer, Kaymar The Magician, patter for The Shrinking Glove, computer tricks
cardtrik \n computer screen as slate, program code, see p. 351 for code correction \n steve beam \n before your eyes \n norman ashworth \n the trapdoor issue #18 \n steve beam
1987
the trapdoor — volume one Steve Beam
Cardtrik
computer screen as slate, program code, see p. 351 for code correction
terminal tricks \n cards on screen, spectator stops at a card, that card is removed from the computer / pulled from the screen, program code \n steve beam \n the trapdoor issue #21 \n steve beam
1988
the trapdoor — volume one Steve Beam
Terminal Tricks
cards on screen, spectator stops at a card, that card is removed from the computer / pulled from the screen, program code
the other card \n six cards are removed from a deck and five are inserted into the computer, computer program names remaining card \n alex elmsley
1996
mouse magic Alex Elmsley
The Other Card
six cards are removed from a deck and five are inserted into the computer, computer program names remaining card
the fortune teller \n spectator selects objects from lists on computer, eventually computer program shows a horoscope with the exact birthdate of spectator \n alex elmsley
1996
mouse magic Alex Elmsley
The Fortune Teller
spectator selects objects from lists on computer, eventually computer program shows a horoscope with the exact birthdate of spectator
thought projection \n card is selected on computer screen, performer divines it after answering two questions posed by the computer program \n alex elmsley
1996
mouse magic Alex Elmsley
Thought Projection
card is selected on computer screen, performer divines it after answering two questions posed by the computer program
inexplicable \n with computer program, programmed version of vernon's "trick that cannot be explained" \n alex elmsley \n the trick that cannot be explained \n dai vernon
1996
mouse magic Alex Elmsley
Inexplicable
with computer program, programmed version of Vernon's "Trick that cannot be explained"
a creature was stirring \n computer mouse on palm, suddenly the cursor jumps around, confederate with cell phone disturbs connection \n neal thomas
2006
prolix Neal Thomas
A Creature Was Stirring
computer mouse on palm, suddenly the cursor jumps around, confederate with cell phone disturbs connection
don't lie to me (computer) \n magician and spectator get half the pack each, and either lie or say the truth about each card, computer can spot all the spectator's lies \n paul curry \n don't lie to me \n paul curry
2012
magical mathematics Paul Curry
Don't Lie To Me (Computer)
Magician and spectator get half the pack each, and either lie or say the truth about each card, computer can spot all the spectator's lies