ECF to Chess.com Rating

Can anyone offer an approximate way to convert from ECF rating to Chess.com rating? To get us started with this, let me post a few ECF ratings and you please post the equivalent Chess.com rating (as per your best guess):

ECF 100:

ECF 110:

ECF 120:

ECF 130:

ECF 140:

ECF 150:

ECF 160:

ECF 170:

ECF 180:

ECF 190:

ECF 200:

ECF 210:

Please post your approximations: this is just so that I can get an idea of how my tournament opponents would be doing online.

which chess.com rating?  

corr?

live? (blitz, bullet, or long?)

 

...For the record, I'm 165(e), and typically 2000 here (expect blitz, which is 1900)

I was talking about Live Chess in particular. Long Live Chess would be the best as it has similar time controls to ECF rated tournaments.

I have an ECF rapidplay grade of 145.

My chess.com ratings:

Live blitz: 18-1900

Live bullet: 2000

Turn-based is 1824, live long is 16-1700, but I don't put any effort into correspondence and have only played a handful of long live games in the past year.

I am 178 ECF and usually around 1800 - 2000 on 3 minute and 30 minute games depending on how drunk I am!

My last ECF was 157. I moved to wales and they translated that to 1906 WCU. My current form suggests more like 1950-2000 WCU which I believe is between 165 - 169. My FIDE is about 1700-1800 (can’t remember), but I don’t play enough tournaments, and my rating is still catching up from the University inflation I had.

Chess.com bullet = ~1800. Chess.com blitz anywhere between 1800-1900. Standard around 1800-1900 but I don’t take that as seriously and only have a select amount of games at that time control. Overall I would say your real life play is approximately 100-200 higher than your online ratings should be. It seems to have always been that way. When you’re improving, expect to have your chess.com anywhere up to 300 higher than your real life ratings as you’ll (probably) play more online games than OTB games :)