Since x2≥0 certainly holds, we must have x≥0. x=0 is obviously a solution. We now assume x>0. Since ⌊y⌋≤y, we certainly have
x2≤2x⋅3x⋅4x=24x3⇒24≤x.
Furthermore, since ⌊2x⌋≥2x−21, ⌊3x⌋≥3x−32 and ⌊4x⌋≥4x−43, hold, we also have
(2x−21)(3x−32)(4x−43)=241(x−1)(x−2)(x−3)≤⌊2x⌋⋅⌊3x⌋⋅⌊4x⌋=x2,
which is equivalent to x3−6x2+11x−6≤24x2 or x3−30x2+11x−6≤0. This can only hold for x<30, since both x3≥30x2 and 11x>6 hold for x≥30. We see that further solutions x can only exist for 24≤x≤29.
For x=24, we have
[224]⋅[324]⋅[424]=12⋅8⋅6=242,
and this is a solution. For x=25/26, x=27 and x=28, the expression [2x]⋅[3x]⋅[4x] yields 13⋅8⋅6, 13⋅9⋅6 and 14⋅9⋅7 respectively, none of which is a perfect square.
We see that the integer solutions of the equation are exactly the numbers 0 and 24. □