Jlvs2run
Regular
Are double turns [ U2 etc ] counted as one turn or two?
Especially I'm interested when using a metronome.
Especially I'm interested when using a metronome.
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Are double turns [ U2 etc ] counted as one turn or two?
Especially I'm interested when using a metronome.
What is the best lube for a cube?
My dad has silicon car spray and I used
it on one of my zhanchis. Now it takes more force
to get one side moving is this normal?
Has anyone has a good lube that is available in the netherlands
Is VHLS(Vanderbergh-Harris Last Slot)+COLL+PLL(only 4 case and 1/12 chance of skipping) really better than standard OLL+PLL?
- VHLS is roughly 7 moves, COLL average between 9-10, and the 4 case PLL about 10 moves, minus about 1 move for 1/12 chance skipping.
- Inserting last F2L takes 3, then OLL about 9, and full PLL a bit longer like 13.
It just seems to be the moves are about the same. VHLS isn't hard for recognition but COLL is a bit slower to recognize. Then the 4 case PLL is a bit easier to recognize. Overall it doesn't seem to convey too big an advantage. Can someone with experience elaborate the pros and cons of VHLS+COLL? I've only learned CFOP for a couple months so I'm eager to know whether I should proceed by learning VHLS+COLL or just get better at standard CFOP.
Simple things as inserting the last pair with a sledge, it can cut out a number of OLLs if done correctly.VHLS is really fun IMO and COLL is useful to know just in case it comes up in a solve so I would say once you get to sub-20 it's always a good idea to start to branch out and learn other useful techniques (in fact I might still encourage before then).
Standard CFOP will be able to get you sub-15, likely sub-10 but it's always a good thing to have a few other tricks in your arsenal (just look at mats, feliks and co to see what they've learned)
Simple things as inserting the last pair with a sledge, it can cut out a number of OLLs if done correctly.
Kind of, just use sledge hammer when Inserting the last pair to avoid a dot OLL which are very long to execute.Do you mean only use VHLS when it only takes 4-6 moves and use standard OLL when VHLS requires a lot of moves?
Kind of, just use sledge hammer when Inserting the last pair to avoid a dot OLL which are very long to execute.
Hi,
I have my zhanchi for a couple of weeks now and currently I have been getting sub 60 lately. I timed my solves and my average is 55-56 seconds per solve. I lately have been cubing 2-3 hours per day and since I have a week vacation from school I have plenty of time to learn new stuff and algoritms.
I heard or red somewhere that Feliks has reached like 19 seconds within a couple of months is that possible? And what is the best way to learn new algorithms?
I currently use a 2 look oll and a 2look pll. I am planning on learning full PLL. and then full oll. I currently know the Aa, Ab, V, Jb and T perms. Only I cant execute them very fast because I have to think
about individual moves. What is the best way to learn them? I currently just drill the notation and when I execute them I try to think and execute at the same time, only I think there is maybe a more effective way right?
So Feliks zemdegs got his first sub 20 2 months after starting
speedcubing? Do all pro's progress that fast?
Guys like Mats Valk, Alexander Lau, Michal Pleskowicz, Colin Burns do they all progress
that quick?
And do the pros that use fridrich know all 57 algorithms?
Do they never get confused?
And how good should you be to go to a competition?
What times should you have before you have a good chance
in a competition?
And do the pros that use fridrich know all 57 algorithms?
Do they never get confused?
And how good should you be to go to a competition?
What times should you have before you have a good chance
in a competition?