Andrew Paul is Popular Science's staff writer covering tech news. Previously, he was a regular contributor to The A.V. Club and Input, and has had recent work featured by Rolling Stone, Fangoria, GQ, Slate, NBC, as well as McSweeney's Internet Tendency. He lives outside Indianapolis.
ArticleBody:If you want to become the fastest human to ever solve a Rubik’s cube, you need to beat the 3.13 second Guinness World Record set by Max Park in June 2023. Unfortunately, you’ll need superhuman speed to outsolve the newly crowned fastest Rubik’s cube-solving robot. Earlier this month, a bot designed by Mitsubishi Electric engineers solved the iconic 3x3 block puzzle in the literal blink of an eye. At 0.
To ensure this, Mitsubishi engineers integrated motion-control technology already used in the company’s manufacturing processes. While normally employed to accurately position wiring within winding equipment during motor coil production, this programming provided TOKUFASTbot the means to make sure each millisecond maneuver was as precise as it was fast.
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