Gadget World Review - Rubik's Touch Cube

Almost 35 years later, a toy that sold millions ofitself (if you've given up) and dazzles the audience
copies world wide is finally available in the newwith an incredible light display.
digitized and fully electronic version for modernThe cube itself is a little larger and heavier than its
generation. Introducing Rubik's Touch Cube.older brother. Some tiles have special icons, double
This incredible device has no moving parts, andclicking which will perform a desired action. There are
features touch sensitive tiles with built in sensors anda few drawbacks as well. Touch Cube is a little too
accelerometers. These tiles detect the touch andsensitive and frequently slides where it shouldn't.
lights quickly follow the swipe of the finger, emulatingSliding the line will only work on the side facing up,
a twist or a turn of the face. Rubik's cube flawlesslymaking it at times awkward to solve. It is definitely
detects and performs the movements to completelydesigned for an average user in mind, rather than a
mimic the original cube. The build in processor knowstactical, strategic player who turns the sides without
the exact number of turns needed to solve theeven looking at them.
touch cube at any given instant, but can also assistRubik's Cube will be available sometime in October,
those in need with a hint or a simple solution! You canfor about $150 at Amazon and Best Buy. Despite its
undo a move as well.popularity, Touch cube is unlikely to make it to the
Touch cube can even sound like a real thing (thistop of the Christmas shopping list. It still requires
cube comes with original and digital sound effectssome fine tuning and price is definitely way too high
built in). Rubik's cube comes with a charging station,for an average consumer.
but once placed to recharge, it automatically solves