• Welcome to SpeedSolving.com — the world’s largest puzzle community!

    You’re currently browsing as a guest, which means you have limited access to discussions, resources, member profiles, and community features.

    Join 50,000+ cubers and puzzle enthusiasts from around the world to ask questions, share solves, improve faster, and be part of the community.

    Registration is free, fast, and easy — create your account today.

    Already a member? Log in here to hide this message and start participating.

One-Answer Other Question Thread

how much time is taken when a someone places their hands on the stackmat timer after finishing the timer, and the stackmat time delay in total? Im trying to find out if Jay's sub 4 fail was actually sub 4 if his cube didn't slip.
 
Nir1213 said:
how much time is taken when a someone places their hands on the stackmat timer after finishing the timer, and the stackmat time delay in total? Im trying to find out if Jay's sub 4 fail was actually sub 4 if his cube didn't slip.
Click to expand...
Jay's sub 4 fail would have been around 3.6 seconds if it wasn't for the drop. I calculated this by framecounting
 
Does anyone know if there is any development in eco-friendly cubes made from recycled materials/plant based materials?
 
Nir1213 said:
how much time is taken when a someone places their hands on the stackmat timer after finishing the timer, and the stackmat time delay in total? Im trying to find out if Jay's sub 4 fail was actually sub 4 if his cube didn't slip.
Click to expand...
Iirc the fast people usually take around 0.1 s between starting the timer and doing the first move, and also around 0.1 s between doing the last move and stopping the timer.

I imagine that's different for the fast events, though, where timer starts/stops can be a significant part of the solve time.

(edit: Also I kind of ignored the main question because of a parsing error, but basically the Stackmat timer's delay is on the order of 1 centisecond or less. The latency between the displays and the actual timer is a separate issue. If I'm not wrong, the external display only updates around ten times per second. The built-in display probably also has a bit of latency, but I don't know how large that is.)
 
Last edited:
xyzzy said:
Iirc the fast people usually take around 0.1 s between starting the timer and doing the first move, and also around 0.1 s between doing the last move and stopping the timer.

I imagine that's different for the fast events, though, where timer starts/stops can be a significant part of the solve time.
Click to expand...
On a normal solve, yes, but he dropped the cube into his lap.
 
Hey guys,
i've cubing for 5 months now and sub 15 sec (global average is like 14.50) using cfop, do y'all think that's good ? and what tips can u guys give me to continue improving and get sub 12 seconds ? I know advanced f2l, full pll and I have 7 oll's left to learn
thanks for ur answers !

oops a little mistake :
I've been cubing for 5 months now and I'm sub 15*
 
BenChristman1 said:
Click on your profile picture in the top right, then there should be a “signature” option. Then you can write whatever you want in your signature. There is also an option to put a link within text, just like in Google Docs. This question (and other similar ones) can go in this thread.
Click to expand...
Cubingtime website
Cubingtime.com

Sent from my Samsung microwave.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Similar threads

T
One answer random question thread
Replies
8
Views
1,767
tnk351
T
AlexvanVugt
One-Answer Square-1 Question Thread
5 6 7
Replies
138
Views
25,018
Renslay
Renslay
shadowslice e
One-Answer Puzzle Theory Question Thread
8 9 10
Replies
193
Views
32,882
eeeeeeeee
eeeeeeeee
B
  • Locked
One-Answer 3x3 Roux Question Thread
7 8 9
Replies
164
Views
32,504
PiKeeper
PiKeeper
Note
One-Answer 2x2x2 Question Thread
14 15 16
Replies
317
Views
46,057
Renslay
Renslay
Back
Top