When can you consider yourself sub-x?

[JustinTimeCuber]

I half the motion.

Where is that exactly in RONR?

 

[One Wheel]

Where is that exactly in RONR?

It's a footnote on page 9 5/8.

 

[TreacherousToast]

How can you tell if you are sub 20 from the CSTimer stats?
Do I need to get a sub 20 ao12 or ao100 before I can say that I'm sub 20?

 

[Hazel]

Don't just look at statistics. You are sub-20 if you can consistently solve the cube in under 20 seconds. Think of it this way: Imagine you did a million solves in a csTimer session, and let's assume you do not improve at all by doing those solves. What would you expect the average to be? If you would say 21 seconds, then you're probably not sub-20. Another way to think about it is this: Let's say you're all warmed up. What would you expect your next solve time to be before you see the scramble (WITHOUT being optimistic or pessimistic)? If you say "I'll most likely get an 18" then you probably are sub-20.

 

[One Wheel]

I like using a mean of however many of your most recent solves add up to at least 2 hours. So sub-20 is 3 solves/minute, 180/hour, or 360 in 2 hours. If the mean of your most recent 360 solves is less than 20 seconds, then you're sub-20. 2 hours is pretty arbitrary, but it feels about right.

 

[shadowslice e]

I like using a mean of however many of your most recent solves add up to at least 2 hours. So sub-20 is 3 solves/minute, 180/hour, or 360 in 2 hours. If the mean of your most recent 360 solves is less than 20 seconds, then you're sub-20. 2 hours is pretty arbitrary, but it feels about right.

Sub-20 is 3 solves a minute?

 

[One Wheel]

Sub-20 is 3 solves a minute?

Just counting solve time, yes.

 

[shadowslice e]

Just counting solve time, yes.

Oh yes I misread sorry

Just ignore me