Hi Tyson, Yeah, I've been told Sebastien Felix uses multislotting... Which means that he pairs up an F2L pair as he inserts the first one.
I also heard that Patrick Bellenbaum learned how the F2L algs effect all the pieces, so he could use it in BLD speedsolving. I am not too sure about this, though... About seeing how the F2L algs effect the other F2L pieces: I often know what the next F2L case is going to be, a lot of times I just feel it comming.. I guess most ppl who use F2L have this. And if I don't exactly know which case the next pair is going to be, I try to figure out at least some information like, the orientation of the edge (will I have to rotate the cube next?), or the orientation of the corner (usually easy if it's going to end up with white on top). But this isn't a method of course... I never spent time making tables with different cases.. It's only looking ahead :). - Joël. --- In [email protected], Tyson Mao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi Everyone, > > So I've been hearing about this method of Fridrich where as you put in > an F2L pair, you can easily know where the next one will be or how the > F2L algorithm affects the other pieces around the cube. Are there any > videos of people using this method? Isn't this how Marcus Stuhr got > his 15.15 average? Marcus, I know you mentioned that you had a BLD > solve on video on computer ready to be uploaded, but do you have any > speed solves? It would be interesting to see your cubing style and how > it affects your reaction time in terms of F2L pairs. I'm wondering if > your 15.15 average was attained with hand speed, reduction of delays, > or a combination of both? > > Tyson Mao > Astrophysics '06 > California Institute of Technology > Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/speedsolvingrubikscube/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
