Looks cool, but how efficient is your solving algorithm? If it's over 50, you can probably cut a lot of the solving time using [Chen Shuang's solver](https://github.com/cubing/TPR-4x4x4-Solver) (which I think should be possible to adapt to Android).
Looks cool, but how efficient is your solving algorithm? If it's over 50, you can probably cut a lot of the solving time using [Chen Shuang's solver](https://github.com/cubing/TPR-4x4x4-Solver) (which I think should be possible to adapt to Android).
Thanks. I discussed this on another thread somewhere when MultiCuber 3 was first demonstrated last June.
(Edit: for some reason I cannot access that thread?)
I have my own solving algorithm that finds solutions with an average of around 50 turns. If you look at the video in HD at about 0:25 seconds you can see on the smartphone screen that this solution was 51 turns.
That is why it required a whole second to calculate the solution between the scan and the first move!
7,420 likes, 102 comments - ucnz on October 15, 2026: "Did UC students just break a world record? 👀🏆 UC Mechatronics Engineering students Caleb Everitt, Johann Torres, Hayden Watson and Maz Cameron have built a robot that can solve a 4x4 Rubik’s Cube faster than the current robot world record 🤯...