Fidget Cube
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0e/Fidget_Cube_nero_e_rosso.jpeg/220px-Fidget_Cube_nero_e_rosso.jpeg)
A fidget cube
The Fidget Cube is a small hand-held device designed by Matthew and Mark McLachlan, brothers and co-founders of the Colorado-based design studio Antsy Labs.[1] It has fidget tools on all sides: a switch, gears, a rolling ball (marble), a joystick, a spinning disk, a worry stone, and five buttons.
Reception[]
In a positive review, The Verge described the cube as "basically a baby toy for adults".[2]
After its 2016 Kickstarter campaign, the Fidget Cube was one of the highest-funded crowdfunding projects[3][4][5] (the tenth-highest-funded).[6]
See also[]
- Fidgeting
- Fidget spinner
- Stress ball
- Worry beads
- Infinity Cube
References[]
- ^ Dormehl, Luke (2017-03-08). "Are fidget toys legitimately good for your brain, or pseudoscientific snake oil?". Digital Trends. Retrieved 2017-05-07.
- ^ Bohn, Dieter (February 7, 2017). "The Fidget Cube is basically a baby toy for adults and I love it". The Verge. Retrieved 2017-05-07.
- ^ Kuchera, Ben (12 September 2016). "Fidgeters made this toy one of Kickstarter's most successful campaigns". Polygon.com.
- ^ Guzman, Zack (30 January 2017). "This 24-year-old made $345,000 in 2 months by beating Kickstarters to market". cnbc.com.
- ^ Griner, David (September 14, 2016). "The Story Behind Fidget Cube, the $4 Million Phenomenon You Didn't Know You Needed". Adweek.
- ^ Kuchera, Ben (2017-01-03). "The Fidget Cube hit with shipping delays as knockoffs flood market". Polygon. Retrieved 2017-04-15.
Categories:
- Kickstarter-funded products
- 2010s fads and trends
- Mechanical toys
- Toy stubs