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6-Layer 7.2cm Height Puzzle Cube Education Learning Math Toy for Children USD $0.99 (AUD $1.25) Shipped @ GearBest

161
HNYear275

Finally, a MATHS deal!

You number crunchers have all been waiting for this, and GearBest have delivered.

6-layer 7.2cm Height Digital Cube Mathematics Educational Toy for Children

Turn your little ones into professional OzBargainers, and let's show Gerry Harvey just how it's done.

Description:
This is not the commonly seen magic cube for training spacing thinking. The cube has 6 different layers, each with 10 lateral faces. There are numbers and operators on it, making the toy ideal for pupils to learn arithmetic. Turn learning into playing!

Main Features:
Special design: Designed 6 layers with numbers and signs as a cube for mathematics puzzling playing.
Educational: Combine funs and education, interesting and teaching can be realized at a time.
Colorful: Many kinds of colors and cartoon images greatly attract children to play with it.

Basic Information:
Type: Mathematics magic cube
cube size: 5.2 x 5.2 x 7.2
Shape: Consist of 6 decagons

There's only 500 at this price, so hurry if you want to grab one. Enjoy :)
For those of you that are mathematically inclined, 500 is 2^2 x 5^3, or 0b111110100 (Base 2) or 0h1F4 (Base 16).

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closed Comments

  • +1

    I wish you had said something like there is only 50^2 of these.

    Could have gone for prime factorisation to 2^2 x 5^4

    • +5

      I will change the deal, makes it more legit.

      Note though that 50^2 is 2500 and so is 2^2 x 5^4. This deal is valid for only the first 500.

      • +2

        Man I read it incorrectly.

        So 2^2 x 5^3

    • 50^2 would be 2500…
      Your second one would be 4 * 625 = 2500 as well.

      Edit: Too slow, someone beat me.

    • +2

      Ordered and received this from previous deal. Can confirm it’s extremely flimsy; broke in a couple of uses.

  • +4

    This should not be called a puzzle as it is impossible to get all of them lined up and correct.

    • +1

      Yes, that is quite puzzling.

    • +3

      Yes even though it's cheap, it is quite a piece of junk.

  • +2

    Bought one of these previously for my one year old and she pulled it to pieces within 10 minutes. Not sure how much math she learned.

    • +1

      Agreed these are crap and not worth the money, mine lasted a day and then my son destroyed it.

      • Both of you did better than me. I ordered two last time they when they were selling them for 8% less and both arrived mashed and smashed beyond repair. https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/332888

        Save your money. I can't even confirm if my 8% calculation is correct…

  • +4

    Bought two last time. Literally made from paper. Awful plastic smell. Straight to the bin.

    • +2

      I wonder how they get the plastic smell when it's made from paper? Spoiler: they are plastic

      Agree they were a lot more cheaply made than I thought they would be.

    • Wish I read the comments before buying one!

  • I bought one last time. It is really poor quality.
    It arrived squashed.
    And my 2 year old nephew pulled it apart right after giving it to him.

    It's cheap but it's going straight into the bin.

  • +2

    Geez, seriously guys. The build and make is fine for what it is meant for. Don't give it to a 1 or 2 year old! Does your toddler know their multiplication and division? Unless they do, then there is no point giving it to them as they are not mature enough to not use it as a hammer.

    The puzzle is in figuring out that there is no answer. Anticlimatic but to prove that is the case, they would have spent a bit of time analysing the combinations.

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