Computer Timers

[InfiniteZero]

Does anyone have any speedcubing timer recommendations? It can be offline, or online, but it has to be on the computer. Please give me links or how to find them and use them. One of the timers i've used on the tj999s.com/timer one (not sure if right link)

 

[gillesvdp]

The most used is called JNetCube and can be found at this address:
http://www.strangepuzzle.com

The only feature (I think) it lacks is a save option to track all you past times. Otherwise it is very useful.

 

[joey]

Originally posted by gillesvdp@May 12 2007, 02:33 PM
The most used is called JNetCube and can be found at this address:
http://www.strangepuzzle.com

The only feature (I think) it lacks is a save option to track all you past times. Otherwise it is very useful.

You can save them to a .txt file. Click detail, then save times.

 

[tim]

http://www.rubiks.tw/timer/

i like the possibility to solve puzzles "Step by Step", so you can see where you lose time.
Also a nice feature is the "cube manager". You can add your own cubes and methods related to this cube. (but at the moment it doesn't seem to work)
and not to forget:
- saves the scramble to each solve
- has an built-in scramble viewer.

 

[Lt-UnReaL]

I use tj9991 but it looks like the rubiks.tw one is better. O_O

What is the "PLL21" method? Just doing layer by layer except with all PLL?

 

[Cubinator]

Originally posted by Lt-UnReaL@May 12 2007, 06:08 PM
I use tj9991 but it looks like the rubiks.tw one is better. O_O

What is the "PLL21" method? Just doing layer by layer except with all PLL?

I believe it's doing all 21 PLL algorithms, one after another.

 

[gsusphreke]

Another online timer

Another real good online timer is http://www.cubetimer.com/

It's a simple, straight forward online timer that tracks your times with a cookie and calculates your averages. No login is required, either, which is nice...

 

[zigzagchris]

i prefer rubiks.dk you should check it out