Joël
Veteran
Hey guys,
I recently assambled 2 new DIY's, and I prepared them for blindfold solving... If you flip an edge or twist a corner on the solved cube now, I can determine which piece it is, and I can corrent the orientation blindfolded. I used the fact that the pieces have 'gaps' on one side. For the edges, if the edge is oriented (in the <R,L,U,D,F2,B2> group), and in UF position, the internal 'gap' of the edge can be felt on the side of the F center. For the corners, if the corner is oriented correctly and in the top face, the 'gap' is on the 'bottom'. Bit hard to explain, but you'll get the idea.
I got this idea by Stefan Pochmann, who posted this a while ago, after Dror Vomberg popped and finished a succesful BLD solve, but with ONE flipped edge.
Does anyone else use this to prepare for a POP?
- Jo?l.
I recently assambled 2 new DIY's, and I prepared them for blindfold solving... If you flip an edge or twist a corner on the solved cube now, I can determine which piece it is, and I can corrent the orientation blindfolded. I used the fact that the pieces have 'gaps' on one side. For the edges, if the edge is oriented (in the <R,L,U,D,F2,B2> group), and in UF position, the internal 'gap' of the edge can be felt on the side of the F center. For the corners, if the corner is oriented correctly and in the top face, the 'gap' is on the 'bottom'. Bit hard to explain, but you'll get the idea.
I got this idea by Stefan Pochmann, who posted this a while ago, after Dror Vomberg popped and finished a succesful BLD solve, but with ONE flipped edge.
Does anyone else use this to prepare for a POP?
- Jo?l.