So, how does it work?
The Rubiks cube was devised by Hungarian architect Erno Rubik more than 30 years ago.
Infineon said the World Cube Association the governing body for Rubik puzzle competitions had approved its use.
But Infineons constructor Albert Beer did not design his prodigy with the fewest moves in mind.
The robot was developed as a metaphor to show how digital systems are constructed.
We wanted to show that microelectrics are a great and efficient solution to problems faced by technology.
A high data-processing rate is necessary to ensure realtime capabilities with clock frequencies of 200 MHz.
Asked if the team would be attempting to beat their own record, Mr Rodehueser was shy.
However, the court ruled that the EU trademark representing the shape of the Rubiks Cube was invalid.
The Rubik name is protected and similar toys will not be able to use it.
The Rubiks cube sells 10m units a year.
Source:Techcrunch
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source: www.techworm.net