Unboxing the Rubik's TouchCube - TechRepublic

Unboxing the Rubik’s TouchCube

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    Rubik's TouchCube box

    Rubik’s has been selling puzzle games for more than 30 years, with its mass market distribution of the original Rubik’s Cube beginning in 1980. Now, with its most recent iteration in a long line of spinoffs, Rubik’s has brought modern technology together with the classic game in the Rubik’s TouchCube.

    Rubik’s has created some great packaging for the TouchCube.

    Photo by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic.

    For more details, read my Geek Gifts review of the Rubik’s TouchCube.

  • Rubik's TouchCube User Guide

    The User Guide is right on top after you lift the lid of the box for the Rubik’s TouchCube.

    Photo by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic.

    For more details, read my Geek Gifts review of the Rubik’s TouchCube.

  • First layer

    After removing the first layer of foam inserts, you can see the TouchCube in its plastic wrap.

    Photo by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic.

    For more details, read my Geek Gifts review of the Rubik’s TouchCube.

  • Second layer

    Another foam layer just like the top one holds in the bottom of the TouchCube. After that, the stand and power charger are embedded in a thick foam insert. The stand is further protected by a triangular piece of foam.

    Photo by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic.

    For more details, read my Geek Gifts review of the Rubik’s TouchCube.

  • All the parts of the TouchCube

    The TouchCube only consists of four parts: the TouchCube, the User Guide, the stand, and the charger.

    Photo by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic.

    For more details, read my Geek Gifts review of the Rubik’s TouchCube.

  • TouchCube on its stand

    Here is the TouchCube on its stand. The triangular stand supports the cube on one corner, giving it a good presentation.

    Photo by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic.

    For more details, read my Geek Gifts review of the Rubik’s TouchCube.

  • TouchCube in the dark

    Here is a shot of the TouchCube in the dark. The lights are bright enough in normal room light as well.

    Photo by Wally Bahny for TechRepublic.

    For more details, read my Geek Gifts review of the Rubik’s TouchCube.

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