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When is it appropriate to practice on a cube that is not meant for speedsolving? (Like Rubik's brand?)

Whenever you feel like it. It's even appropriate to use a Rubik's brand in competition. Do whatever makes you feel comfortable/whatever you enjoy; not what your peers tell you to.

In my experience, using cubes with less cutting improves turning accuracy (if only a little bit). I also use a GhostHand I for BLD because it helps me feel the turns more solidly (like if I have done an R or an R2 because my Dayans are too smooth to tell :))
 
I've noticed that under peoples usernames, it says that they are a member. For some, it says premuim member. Then there are people such as Garron who are moderators. What is the difference between a member and a remium member, and how would you become a premium member?
 
Re: The One Answer Question Thread

I've noticed that under peoples usernames, it says that they are a member. For some, it says premuim member. Then there are people such as Garron who are moderators. What is the difference between a member and a remium member, and how would you become a premium member?

A premium member is someone that has ordered more than 20$ of cubes from Speedsolving.com shop I think. Moderators are people who keep the forum clean, they remove swearing, merge posts, ban users, etc.

Sent from my A75 using Tapatalk 2
 
A premium member is someone that has ordered more than 20$ of cubes from Speedsolving.com shop I think. Moderators are people who keep the forum clean, they remove swearing, merge posts, ban users, etc.

Sent from my A75 using Tapatalk 2

Premium members also make donations to keep the forums running.
 
I've noticed that under peoples usernames, it says that they are a member. For some, it says premuim member. Then there are people such as Garron who are moderators. What is the difference between a member and a remium member, and how would you become a premium member?

To become a premium member, you either donate $10 to SS (here) or order $20 or more from the SS puzzle shop. Premium members get no ads on the forum, extra PM space, and the option to change their username.
 
I recently got a 4x4 (SS v4) and I don't have any idea how tight or loose to set it. Are there any general guidelines for the tension on a 4x4? For example, on a 3x3, a common guideline for the tension is to pull the center piece outwards and screw in until the distance between the center piece and core is about one penny's thickness. Also, some people screw in their center pieces all the way and unscrew a certain amount of degrees to get to their favored tensions.

tighten it all the weigh then unscrew each side the same amount untirr you like it .
 
I recieved a 50mm Zhanchi, and the box had a blue round sticker on it. It feels a lot smoother than my other 50mm, and it's a whole lot faster. Also the core is more of a cloudy white than snow white. What does the blue sticker mean? And why are the cores different?
 
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