MarcelP
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- Joined
- May 24, 2012
- Messages
- 3,854
- Location
- Noord Holland, The Netherlands
- WCA ID
- 2012POOT01
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I'm more curious really about your experience with colour neutrality: not so much directly about speed, but whether CN sessions have greater variance than white cross sessions, and if it's possible to ever be truly neutral. Just something I've wondered about - as the Ao50 was all cross colours, would you say the really fast solves (the sub-20's) were on a mixture of cross colours? What about the slower solves? Same question - would be interesting to know if, for example, the sup-30s were all red cross, or something like that, or if the sub-20's were all white/yellow, or a complete mixture.
Well, from the sub 20's there was only one other than white (18.95 R2 D F2 R2 L2 D' U2 B2 R2 L2 D R B L2 F D2 L2 U' R L2 B2 orange cross). But my fastest solves are 90% of the time a white or yellow cross. But I notice that low twenties are more and more occurring on other colors. Most sup 30 are CN solves. It's easy to make a mistake when not fully concentrating doing a CN solve. Single cross does not have this problem (well, not for me anyway). That being said, I had a rough set back a few weeks ago and I had many sup30 white crosses then.
I think being true CN is an option. But it takes more than a few months. Maybe years.. And even then some colors might still be dominant.
I think doing CN solves even if you are pure white solver will help your times. Just like solving with bad lightening helps your look ahead. In daylight it's much easier to do solves when you have trained in the bad lights. Same with training CN helps your white solves. How ever, if you train NO white crosses for a while, you will loose speed on white crosses as well.
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