RUNIX CUBE HEAD HEART SOFTWARE

While at the fair ARM's David Gilday will also be attempting to set two further records one for the completion of a 4x4xx cube using his MultiCuber 3 robot based on a Huawei Ascend P6 smartphone, also using his MultiCuber 999 robot, based on a Samsung Galaxy S3 smartphone, he will try and break the record for solving a 9x9x9 cube. While the CUBESTORMER 3 is working and on demonstration at the Big Bang Fair from today (March 13) the makers want to fine tune it and have it running at peak performance for the official Guinness World Records attempt on Saturday. CUBESTORMER 3 will use a Galaxy S4 equipped with an Exynos 5 Octa application processor with an eight-core ARM big.LITTLE implementation featuring four Cortex-A15 and four Cortex-A7 processors.' The older robot was using intelligence from a dual-core ARM Cortex-A9 based Samsung Electronics Exynos 4 Dual application processor in a Samsung Galaxy S2 smartphone. 'The new robot can think three times faster than its older brother. 'We are very confident the robot will break the record,' said Dominic Vergine, head of corporate responsibility at ARM.

RUNIX CUBE HEAD HEART SOFTWARE

The CUBESTORMER's software has also been tweaked to work with the faster processing and mechanical ability. We are told that as well as the upgraded smartphone at the heart of the system mechanics have been upgraded with 'a precision independent braking system that will bring significant speed benefits'. The pair have worked on the fun project in their spare time over the last 18 months. The latest version of the CUBESTORMER was made by David Gilday, a principal engineer at ARM, and Mike Dobson, a security systems engineer for Securi-Plex. ARM informs us that there are also ARM9 processors utilised in the eight LEGO MINDSTORMS EV3 bricks which perform the motor sequencing and control. This custom designed robot's brain is actually a Samsung Galaxy S4 smartphone which analyses the cube and instructs its four robotic hands during the manipulations. The current world record is held by the robot's predecessor the 'CUBESTROMER II', which solved a Rubik's Cube in just 5.27 seconds just over two years ago. The attempt will take place at the Big Bang Fair being held at the NEC in Birmingham, UK. I thought of this costume because Erno Rubik is a Hungarian just like me and we even have the same birthday.This Saturday an ARM-powered robot by the name of 'CUBESTORMER 3' will make its attempt at the robotic world record for solving a Rubik's Cube. There are multiple color layouts in existence, but I tried to make mine the same as the color layout of the original version :) Then I stuck the stickers on with double sided tape. I think this made all the difference in getting the proportions right.

So I scaled the actual width of my box by 15/55, coming up with 7.2 cm width for each sticker.

The stickers: I measured my real cube and it was 55mm wide and each sticker was 15mm wide. To make it better, I then cut the tape along each groove to split it, then I pushed it in again so that the two edges separated. Then I taped over each of the grooves, pushing the tape into the groove as much as possible. 0 + Follow - Unfollow 4px arm (Classic) Background Rubix Cube Head JrClarkie32. To give it the look of individual cubes, I made a V-shaped groove along each face by cutting into the foam board with a box cutter. I started by cutting the foam board down into five 10' squares, then taped them together into a 5-sided cube. Not that I can give a great reason for building one yourself, but here's how I went about it.

Runix cube head heart