Skip to main content

Nick Vujicic: A man without arms and legs.

Fastest record for solving a Rubik's Cube.



Fastest robot to solve a puzzle cube.

Rubik's Cub's fast-paced robot is a 0.637-second "Sub1 Reloaded", designed by Albert Beer (Germany), and displayed at the Infineon booth at an electronic trade show in Munich, Germany, on November 9, 2016.



The computer obtained two cube images, identified the color of each piece and calculated the solution using Tom Rokicki's rapid use of Herbert Kociemba's Two Phase Algorithm. The solution was provided by an Arduino-compatible Arduino-based microcontroller board that arranged for the movement of 21 of the top thumb riders, turning each side of the cube. The cube and pre-scrambling have met all levels of the WCA.


Feliks Zemdegs achieves fastest time to solve a Rubik’s Cube in 4.22 seconds.



The 22-year-old Aussie recently crashed the Guinness World Records title during the Quick Resolution of Rubik's Cube, after he managed to hit 0.37 seconds in the previous market.

Felix completed a world-famous puzzle in just 4.22 seconds to win the SeungBeom Cho (Republic of Korea) title which, according to the World Cube Association (Rubik's Cube competition), held the record in 4.59 seconds

After an effort in Australia this weekend, success has been seen by the World Cube Association and Guinness World Records.

This is not the first time Felix has held this record; has set more than 100 records for Rubik's Cube during his fast-paced career and has won the title several times, bringing his time down from 6.77 seconds in 2010 to 4.73 seconds in 2016.

His record-breaking solution also raised his record for the fastest time to solve a Rubik's Cube (in the race) from 6.54 seconds to 5.80 seconds.

You currently have other cube resolving record titles, such as a quick time resolving Rubik's Cube with one hand.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nick Vujicic: A man without arms and legs.

Nick Vujicic ("voo-yi-chich") is an Australian-American who was born without arms or legs and has become a world-renowned speaker, author, trainer and best-selling businessman in the New York Times. Nick has faced major challenges in life since, life without limbs, bullying at school and fear for his future have no purpose. Without hope, her feelings of worthlessness and isolation led her to commit suicide. Nick endured life's challenges and acquired valuable principles that enabled him to reach his goal and turn obstacles into opportunities; which makes him one of the most sought after speakers of the day! Millions of people have found hope, purpose and strength to overcome their challenges with Nick’s inspiring speeches and strong training. Nick is an international anti-bullying lawyer speaking to millions of students in collaboration with several Government Education Departments. Nick has created a new Social Emotional Learning (SEL) Curriculum called “Attitude Is Alti...

Natasha Demkina: A Russian X-Ray Girl.

Natalya "Natasha" Nikolaevna Demkina is a Russian woman who claims to have a special vision that allows her to look inside the human body and see organs and tissues and thereby make medical diagnoses. From the age of ten, she did readings in Russia. The name she was given, she is widely known by Natasha's childhood version. He was born in 1987 in Saransk, Mordovia. In 2004, she appeared on the Discovery Channel in the United Kingdom and on television shows in Japan. Since 2004, Demkina Semashko has been a full-time student at the State Stomatological University Moscow. Since January 2006, Demkina has been working for the Special Diagnostic Center of Natalia Denkina (TSSD), whose goal is to diagnose and treat the disease in collaboration with "extraordinary abilities, folk healers and traditional healers". Following the spread of stories about Demkina, doctors at her own Riley Children's Hospital asked her to do a series of things to see if her abilities were...

Aron Ralston: Man whom cut his arm to save his life.

 Aron Lee Ralston is an American outsider, mechanical engineer and inspiring speaker known for surviving a canyoneering accident by amputating his arm. On April 26, 2003, while descending Bluejohn Canyon in southeastern Utah, he removed a stone and placed his right wrist on the side of a gorge. Five days later he was able to cross his arm with a blunt fist, traversed the gorge, remembered a 20-foot drop, and walked 11 miles [11 km] to safety. The incident is set in Ralston's history between Rock and Hard Place and is the subject of much controversy in the 2010 film 127 Hours starring James Franco. After the accident he continued to climb the mountains and became the first person to climb alone in Colorado for fourteen winters. Ralston worked as an Intel engineer at Ocotillo, Tacoma and Albuquerque for five years, but found himself fresh by working for a large company. By the time he worked as an engineer he had developed his skills in the mountains, and in 2002 he resigned to move ...