Play and games for both children and adults are changing in the new digital landscape. Here are the tech-enhanced toys we're ...

A robot in Japan has set a new world record for solving a Rubik’s Cube in the fastest time. Guinness World Records recognised a time of 0.305 seconds for the Mitsubishi Electric machine, breaking the ...

In the world of robotics, there’s always something new on the horizon, but Mitsubishi Electric has really turned heads this time. Its robot, TOKUFASTbot, which you might find on a regular day ...

View post: The Historic Apple TV Milestone 'Pluribus' Just Hit in Only 7 Episodes For most people, the Rubik’s Cube in any amount of time is a challenge. But with the help of robotics, a group of ...

The Purdubik's Cube holds the Guinness World Record for fastest robotic Rubik's Cube solving at 0.103 seconds. The robot surpassed Mitsubishi's record of 305 milliseconds. The cube is solved so ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. This is a sponsored article and all content and opinions expressed within are of the author. yeedi has grown to become one of the most ...

It was fair and square. A specially designed Mistubuishi robot in Japan set a remarkable Guinness World Record for solving a Rubik’s Cube in a split second. The champion TOKUI Fast Accurate ...

A Mitsubishi Electric robot that normally positions wires in motors for appliances like air conditioners has solved the Rubik’s Cube puzzle at a blistering speed, setting a new Guinness World Record ...

Guinness World Records has recognized a time of 0.305 seconds for the Mitsubishi Electric machine, breaking the previous record by 0.075 seconds. The robot’s time was more than 10 times faster than ...

Robot vacuums have gotten really good in recent years, but the arrival of auto-empty docks and mopping stations have also led to these machines getting bigger and bigger. With the new Yeedi Cube, the ...

Cubli is a cube-shaped robot that can jump up, balance on a single corner and "walk" itself across a desk, all using off-the-shelf parts. Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she hopes to get ...

I believe once you solve one side there is just a sequence that you can follow to solve the rest (maybe it has to be the top layer). I've done it a few times but never memorized the steps. Not at ALL.