The machine was programmed by Jay Flatland and Paul Rose, who are hoping to break thComputer scientists have engineered what they claim is the world's fastest Rubik's cube solving robot , which can master the puzzle in less than two seconds.
Software engineers Jay Flatland and Paul Rose have built a machine that can solve the riddle using just webcams, a specially building turning platform and a computer algorithm.
They drilled holes into one square on each side of the cube so that it can fit into the custom-designed machine built mainly of parts from a 3D printer .e world record with their creationFour webcams on each side of the cube are used to determine what moves need to be calculated.
Read more: US fighting robot flops in demonstration before battle with Japan rival
And a computer algorithm coded by the brainy pair determines the different moves needed to complete the puzzle.
The duo are currently applying for a world record for their super machine - but there's little doubt they'll flunk it, given the current record for a Rubik's-solving machine is 3.253.In this impressive video, it solves it in 1.196 seconds, 1.152 seconds, 1.047 seconds, and 1.019 seconds.
The current record for a human solving it is 4.904 seconds set by teenager Lucas Etter in the 2015 River Hill Fall competition in Maryland.
Read more: Scientists invents 'drunk robot' as the ideal companion for lonely drinkers
Software engineers Jay Flatland and Paul Rose have built a machine that can solve the riddle using just webcams, a specially building turning platform and a computer algorithm.
They drilled holes into one square on each side of the cube so that it can fit into the custom-designed machine built mainly of parts from a 3D printer .e world record with their creationFour webcams on each side of the cube are used to determine what moves need to be calculated.
Read more: US fighting robot flops in demonstration before battle with Japan rival
And a computer algorithm coded by the brainy pair determines the different moves needed to complete the puzzle.
The duo are currently applying for a world record for their super machine - but there's little doubt they'll flunk it, given the current record for a Rubik's-solving machine is 3.253.In this impressive video, it solves it in 1.196 seconds, 1.152 seconds, 1.047 seconds, and 1.019 seconds.
The current record for a human solving it is 4.904 seconds set by teenager Lucas Etter in the 2015 River Hill Fall competition in Maryland.
Read more: Scientists invents 'drunk robot' as the ideal companion for lonely drinkers
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