01What to know about the GAN iCarry
GAN has released several iCarry variants across different Bluetooth protocol generations. SupaKewber includes the Gen2 driver used by GAN 356 i Carry and i Carry S and the Gen3 driver used by GAN 356 i Carry 2.
The family suits cubers who want automatic browser timing and move data without buying the highest-priced electronic flagship. Exact magnet feel, battery arrangement and firmware behavior depend on the specific version.
02Connecting the GAN iCarry in a browser
Close CubeStation, csTimer smart-cube tabs and other Bluetooth clients. Enable computer Bluetooth, open SupaKewber in Chrome or Edge, twist the cube awake and press Connect Cube while it is advertising.
Choose the GAN-named device in the browser chooser and keep it close during the first handshake. iCarry generations use encrypted move data, so the connection must identify the correct protocol and key salt before live turns appear.
03What SupaKewber can measure
Once connected, iCarry turns update the on-screen cube and can control solve timing. SupaKewber detects Cross, F2L, OLL and the final solved state during a CFOP solve.
The stage view is most useful across several accurate scrambles. If the physical and virtual cube disagree, solve the real cube, reconnect and verify the next scramble before using the stage data.
04Ownership and troubleshooting notes
Some iCarry models use replaceable batteries rather than charging, while later variants differ. Know the battery arrangement of your exact model and replace weak cells before diagnosing intermittent Bluetooth as software failure.
If moves stop arriving, wake the cube, reduce distance, close competing clients and restart Bluetooth. iCarry 2 firmware can require move-history recovery after missed packets, which SupaKewber’s protocol driver handles where possible.