HI I'm new

Hi, welcome to the speedcubing community :)

I don't know if you've already asked, but at 1:45 the best thing you can do to improve is just solve and solve and solve. Once you get below a minute, then it's time to start learning new and faster methods.

For now, just practice as much as possible. All you're trying to do is increase your turning speed and get better at looking for the pieces you need next. Once you can do sub-1:00, then you should be more familiar with the cube and be ready to tackle a more complicated method.
 
Welcome! I can't tell you much about the site, as I am semi-new too. If your average is about 1.45, then just keep practicing until you get around a minute. Even then keep practicing and practicing. Then learn other methods. I am currently learning F2L, OLL, and PLL. So just keep practicing, keep your head up, and happy cubing!
 
Welcome to the Speedsolving community!
Seeing that your 3x3x3 times are at 1:45, I suggest you practise and practise, as it has been said before, until your times are below one minute, perhaps even right under forty seconds.

When I was at your stage, I just practised--I figured out a few cool things I could do with the algorithms I had, and I got down to 35 seconds with solving "layer-by-layer", or one layer at a time.

Where did you learn how to solve the cube? I think I could help you more if I knew.

anyway, once again, welcome! Be careful--there are a lot of sticklers for the enforcement of rules and there are yet trolls. Don't make unnecessary threads on this forums--first use the forum's search function, located at the top of the page, or if it's a one-answer question, post in the One Answer Question Thread.

Thanks for joining! I hope you have a great time here.

--Ranzha
 
Ranzha V. Emodrach said:
Welcome to the Speedsolving community!
Seeing that your 3x3x3 times are at 1:45, I suggest you practise and practise, as it has been said before, until your times are below one minute, perhaps even right under forty seconds.

When I was at your stage, I just practised--I figured out a few cool things I could do with the algorithms I had, and I got down to 35 seconds with solving "layer-by-layer", or one layer at a time.

Where did you learn how to solve the cube? I think I could help you more if I knew.

anyway, once again, welcome! Be careful--there are a lot of sticklers for the enforcement of rules and there are yet trolls. Don't make unnecessary threads on this forums--first use the forum's search function, located at the top of the page, or if it's a one-answer question, post in the One Answer Question Thread.

Thanks for joining! I hope you have a great time here.

--Ranzha
Click to expand...
I learned from youtube and rubiks.com. I use f2l cross on bottom 2 look oll and beginner last layer permutation
 
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