Read here what the RXE file is, and what application you need to open or convert it. If you are seeking information about file extensions, then you are in the right place at right time.

This video shows how to download the MindCuber.rxe executable program to the NXT using the original LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT software v1.0 The MindCuber.rxe shown here is for MindCuber build from the original MINDSTORMS NXT kit (part number 8527 orange box with the addition of a LEGO color sensor). See the original video of MindCuber in action at See for links to build instructions for this and for the latest version of MindCuber.rxe for NXT 2.0 Find useful tips and share your experiences building MindCuber on facebook at Other LEGO solvers including MicroCuber, Android Speedcuber and CubeStormer II can be seen on and on.

With the help from the Mindstorms Community Partners (MCP), LEGO has released for the NXT 2.0 set. However, they are not easily found on the LEGO website.

This page is a collection of pictures and links to the bonus projects. Robot Square does not host the instructions or programs.

Credits (and questions) go to the original designers. Requirements: All you need is one NXT 2.0 set Asking for help: If you have any issues with the building or programming instructions, please contact the original designer of this robot! Asking for help here isn’t very effective, because I did not design these robots. Therefore, I do not know the details of the designs or solutions to problems you may run into. I’m just keeping this collection here to make all these designs easy to find.

Happy building! 1# M.O.R.P.H M.O.R.P.H • Designed by: Kirk Backstrom • • • 2# Llama Llama • Designed by: Fay Rhodes • • • Programming instructions are in the same document as the building plans. 3# Manty Manty • Designed by: Laurens Valk • • • 4# Stonehenge Stonehenge • Designed by: Philippe Hurbain • • • • 5# Segway with Rider Segway with Rider • Designed by: Dave Parker • • • • 6# NXTitzki NXTitzki • Designed by: Matthias Paul Scholz • • • 7# Archfish Archerfish • Designed by: Fay Rhodes • • • Programming instructions are in the same document as the building plans. 8# Tripod Tripod • Designed by: Daniele Benedettelli • • • 9# MindCuber MindCuber • Designed by: David Gilday • • • • 10# Pinball Pinball Machine • Designed by: Rob Torok • • 11# Color Programmable Car CPC: Color Programmable Car • Designed by: • () • • 12# Lotto Bot Lotto Bot • Designed by: • • (Commented by Robot Square reader Foton) Videos Here’s a few videos showing some of the bonus models in action, so you can see what the robots do before you build them. Not all videos are made by the original robot designers. 1# M.O.R.P.H 2# Llama 3# Manty 4# Stonehenge 5# Segway with Rider 6# NXTitzki 8# Tripod 9# MindCuber 10# Pinball 12# Lotto Bot. I just build the Color programmable car (bonus model 11).

I love the idea, but building instructions are horrible. Almost one fixed view, even when building behind “the wall”. Files for CPC include not only program in NXT-G but also a photos of builded model. These are VERY helpfull. I have problem with runing program, because if the ball is close to sensor, it reads nonsence or nothing. The inner space in ball cage is 3 studs, ball are 2 studs in diameter. Sensor is about 0.5 stud off the standard grid, so you have space before him 2.5 studs.

HWn ball is 0.5 stud from sensor, it reads right data. But when it falls to 0 studs from sensor, anything could happened. I tried to fixit (make balls to be “off” the sensor) with orange teeth or thin liftarms, but then balls start to stuck sometimes in the cage. Download buku 60 biografi ulama salaf. Probably, soon I rebuild the robot completely to have cage space 2×2 studs. I want to use two of them in Flagball game (see )! I thing that this one is color sensor.