Chris: Try hexadecimal.
--- In [email protected], cmhardw
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > It's very easy to put an end to this discussion. Someone out
there
> > should just learn to memorize as good as those chess grand
masters
> are
> > at memorize a chess board.
> >
> > Tyson Mao
>
>
> Oh man would I love to learn to have a memory that good. To be
quite
> honest this is actually becoming a hobby level interest with me,
to
> train myself to be able to memorize well and quickly.
>
> I think, honestly, that training a memory master to be a master
level
> cuber, or training a master level cuber to be a memory master,
would
> make for some very impressive times in the blindfold arena.
>
> I like using stories so far for big cube centers, but I think I
might
> need a beter method for my edges to memorize superfast. Or maybe
I
> just need to work on my visualizing and learn to use that better.
J.
> Bernett, I've thought about using the pneumonic number system for
the
> 4x4 edges and 5x5 wing edges, but is there are easy way to handle
the
> double digit numbers? How would I make sure in memorizing 19 that
I
> don't accidently confuse it as 1 then 9 instead?
>
> In short, memory is awesome, and I can see how training it isn't
that
> disimilar to training yourself to speedsolve a 3x3x3 cube. All it
> takes is practice.
>
> Just my rambling $0.02
>
> Chris
>
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