32bit CM93 V2 2012 Key Full Software
- invimuzzleawant
- Nov 19, 2021
- 3 min read
Download >>> https://byltly.com/2833sn
CM93 v2 2012 was the third incarnation of the classic Rubik's Cube puzzle. It was released in Europe in December 2009 and in North America on May 29th, 2011, made by CUBE3D. CM93 v2 is a three-dimensional version of its predecessor CM 93. The two sizes currently available are 4 cm × 4 cm and 5 cm × 5 cm respectively with a retail price of €9 and $9 in Europe and North America respectively. There is also a 3rd size available which is 7 cm × 7 cm with an initial retail price exceeding $200 only to be discontinued shortly after release due to low demand despite good initial sales figures. The puzzle consists of a frame which is made up of plastic pieces based on a cubic shape. Towards the middle section, there are a number of interconnected gears which are to be moved apart from each other to disassemble the frame and then can be reassembled back into their initial shape. There are three coloured parts on three sides of the puzzle which can be taken off from their position and therefore mixed with other sides' pieces. The only difference from CM 93 v2 is that CM 93 v2 uses stronger magnets in place of springs for its gears, although this might make it harder to solve. The number notation on the pieces has been changed to opposite digits e.g. D – D, S – S which can be used to help solve the puzzle. The puzzle is a great improvement over CM93 v1 and CM93 v2, as it uses an entirely different mechanism for its gears which gives a much better feel to the cube when it rotates around one of the three axes. The gears are now smaller and stronger magnets are now added to them allowing for much easier manipulation of the pieces providing a smoother feel to the cube's rotation. The colour mixing system has been changed from an official mechanism called "Dices" which is popular in Chinese websites, adding a new system called Bicolor Mix. There are subtle differences to the Dices system which make the puzzle more complex.The puzzle can be disassembled from six sides, each containing a colored part. The colouring of the parts corresponds to their three axes, although it does not have a label for each axis. The number denoting one set of complementary colours is a 9 and the number denoting the other complementary colors is a 3. This is to enhance its solving capabilities by providing alternate solutions to each axis which gives a better feel of orientation when trying to solve the puzzle. However, recently CUBE3D has started labelling all three axes as 1 through 3 as opposed −1 through −3 as was previously used making it less complex but also less intuitive. The puzzle pieces are lighter than CM93 v1 and CM93 v2. The puzzle is usually described with the standard Rubik's cube notation with each side of the cube denoted with a number, so for example, if the pieces of one face were labelled with numbers 1, 2, 3 then the pieces on the other three faces (4, 5 etc.) would be labelled with 1, 2 and 3 e.g. 5D would mean that the piece was on face 5 (on one axis) and "D" in colour (on another axis). A convention used in this article is to use all four letters after each colour to denote which piece they are on (e.g. cfa1e77820
Comments