I would love to see a Japanese-designed speedcube

[-Cube Kid-]

Japan-designed stuff always seems to have good features and be durable and high quality... I wonder what they could cook up?

 

[-Cube Kid-]

Japan-designed stuff always seems to have good features and be durable and high quality... I wonder what they could cook up?

Oh wait, I just realised Japan has a different color scheme.

 

[Martyt7777]

I think if Japan made speedcubes, they would turn turns into electricity /ref

 

[-Cube Kid-]

I think if Japan made speedcubes, they would turn turns into electricity /ref

Oh yeahhhhhh lol. There is a soccer ball that makes electricity when you roll it (look it up) (sry for the unrelated post, but this reminds me of it)

 

[Puzzle Maniac]

Oh yeahhhhhh lol. There is a soccer ball that makes electricity when you roll it (look it up) (sry for the unrelated post, but this reminds me of it)

Japan? Electricity?
Japan is turning footsteps into electricity! Using piezoelectric tiles, every step you take generates a small amount of energy. Millions of steps together can power LED lights and displays in busy places like Shibuya Station. A brilliant way to create a sustainable and smart city.

 

[SpeedCubingLord]

https://store.tribox.com/ Japanese store for cubes. Yu Nakajima works here lol

 

[Puzzle Maniac]

https://store.tribox.com/ Japanese store for cubes. Yu Nakajima works here lol

I'm pretty sure that he is the CEO and Founder of it.

 

[SpeedCubingLord]

Yu Nakajima - Speedsolving.com Wiki

It is owned by Takafumi Haseda.

 

[CrossPetrus]

Japan? Electricity?
Japan is turning footsteps into electricity! Using piezoelectric tiles, every step you take generates a small amount of energy. Millions of steps together can power LED lights and displays in busy places like Shibuya Station. A brilliant way to create a sustainable and smart city. [1, 2]

There’s another way of turning steps into electricity. I saw a thing where it was a box with a magnet suspended on springs or something, and when you step, it would make the magnet move and generate electricity in wires surrounding it (or something of that nature). I believe it was used as a battery pack to charge your phone when you walked.

 

[Michael Wimberly]

I would like to see an American designed speedcube

Edit: I am dead serious @Martyt7777