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2. Small form factor (desktop and motherboard) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_form_factor_(desktop...

   Most accept standard x86 microprocessors, standard DIMM memory modules, standard 8.9 cm (3.5") hard disks, and standard 13.3 cm (5.25") optical drives. However, the small size of SFF cases may limit expansion options; many commercial offerings provide only one 8.9 cm (3.5") drive bay and one or two 13.3

3. Tony Fisher (puzzle designer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Fisher_(puzzle_designer)

   Tony Fisher is a British puzzle designer who specialises in creating custom rotational puzzles. He is acknowledged by cubing enthusiasts as a pioneer in the creation of new puzzle designs and new manufacturing techniques. [1] [2] [3] In 2017 the Guinness Book of World Records acknowledged Fisher as the creator of the world's largest Rubik's cube.

4. Packing problems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packing_problems

   A classic puzzle of the second kind is to arrange all twelve pentominoes into rectangles sized 3×20, 4×15, 5×12 or 6×10. Packing of irregular objects [ edit ] Packing of irregular objects is a problem not lending itself well to closed form solutions; however, the applicability to practical environmental science is quite important.

5. Power Mac G4 Cube - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_Mac_G4_Cube

   The Power Mac G4 Cube is a small cubic computer, suspended in a 7.7×7.7×9.8 in (20×20×25 cm) acrylic glass enclosure. The transparent plastic is intended to give the impression that the computer is floating. [2] The enclosure houses the computer's vital functions, including a slot-loading optical disc drive.

6. Pocket Cube - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Cube

   A scrambled Pocket Cube (having the Japanese color scheme) The Pocket Cube (also known as the Mini Cube) is a 2×2×2 combination puzzle invented in 1970 by American puzzle designer Larry D. Nichols. The cube consists of 8 pieces, all corners.

7. CuBox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CuBox

   They are all cube-shaped and sized at approximately 2 × 2 × 2 inches (5 cm) and weigh 91 grams (0.2 lb, or 3.2 oz). CuBox was first announced in December 2011 and began shipping in January 2012, initially being marketed as a cheap open-source developer platform for embedded systems .