The Magic Mouse is a popular and innovative product created by Apple. It is a wireless mouse that uses Bluetooth technology to connect to a computer or other compatible device. It is known for its sleek design and smooth functionality. One of the main features of the Magic Mouse is its gesture control. It allows users to swipe, scroll, and click using intuitive finger movements on its touch-sensitive surface. This makes it a convenient and efficient tool for navigating through documents, web pages, and other applications.
Chrysa and Ren wonder why Gengar is haunting the lab, and the Professor sits everyone down to explain. Prior to purchasing what is now the Cerise institute, the building was rumored to be haunted by a poltergeist. Professor Cerise explains that he has experienced doors slamming, sudden blackouts and things moving, but he was fine as it always settled down quickly. Chrysa and Ren are not surprised by the Professor's admissions. Goh says Gengar must have stopped trying after realizing Professor Cerise was unfazed by its antics, but cannot figure out why the haunting has started up again. Chrysa suggests that Gengar must be upset with all the new arrivals, including themselves, Ash, Goh and the Pokémon. Ash suddenly feels a chill down his arm, and Goh suggests that he must have been cursed by Gengar. Professor Cerise says that Gengar cursing someone is just a hypothesis, which Ash agrees by dismissing the claim, even after a series of unfortunate events like his chair breaking and being trampled by the Pokémon.
The Pokémon Company International is not responsible for the content of any linked website that is not operated by The Pokémon Company International. Professor Cerise says that Gengar cursing someone is just a hypothesis, which Ash agrees by dismissing the claim, even after a series of unfortunate events like his chair breaking and being trampled by the Pokémon.
This makes it a convenient and efficient tool for navigating through documents, web pages, and other applications. However, despite its wireless capabilities, the Magic Mouse still requires a physical connection to charge its battery. This is where the idea of a built-in wire comes into play.
Recap / Pok�mon S23E16 "A Chilling Curse!"
Gengar is causing trouble for the Cerise Laboratory once again. This time around, it seems to have inflicted a curse on Ash.
- Bait-and-Switch: We're lead to believe Gengar cursed Ash. actually, it turns out Ash has just been ill the entire time.
- Big Damn Heroes: Ash saves Gengar from Team Rocket by ordering Pikachu to use Iron Tail on the machine it was trapped in.
- Bookends: The end of "Best Friend. Worst Nightmare!" has Gengar on top of the Cerise Lab with a sinister grin. The ending of this episode has Gengar there again, but this time it eats an apple with a happy smile.
- Call-Back: When Ash catches Gengar, he�s wearing a Charmander shirt, the first of his Pokemon that were originally abandoned.
- Contrived Coincidence: How convenient that Ash bumps into a random guy who happened to be Gengar's former trainer!
- For Want Of A Nail: If Ash didn't go barreling out of the lab after one too many 'curses' on him — with Gengar still in his shadow — he wouldn't have bumped into Gengar's former trainer, learned Gengar's backstory, and then subsequently befriend and capture the Ghost Pokémon.
- From Bad to Worse: Not only does Gengar find out about why it�s trainer never returned to it, but it gets captured by Team Rocket (while having trust issues with humans).
- Funny Background Event: Ren's terrified reaction as Goh tells Ash about the Gengar curse.
- Ghosts Abhor a Vacuum: Team Rocket captures Gengar using a vacuum-like contraption.
- Humiliation Conga: After Ash gets cursed by Gengar. A leg of his chair breaks, he accidentally ends up drinking the flower water, he almost falls down the stairs, causing him to grab Goh's butt to not fall, the entire content of parmesan cheese falls on the pasta that Mimey made for him because the cap fell off, he gets accidentally tramped by the Pokémon in the lab, including his own Dragonite, and finally, he gets his foot stuck in a hole made by a Diglett.
- It Amused Me: Professor Cerise knew that the laboratory was haunted but bought it anyway because he thought it was fun.
- Jerkass: Not only was Gengar�s former trainer a jerk for bragging about abandoning Gengar, but he was rude to Ash when Ash tried to apologize for bumping into him.
- Karma Houdini: Unlike Damien and Seamus, Gengar's trainer doesn't get comeuppance from Gengar. Ash doesn't chew him out but rather tells Gengar to calm down.
- Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: While it's implied that all the effects of Gengar's "curse" have been simply due to Ash being ill all along, this doesn't explain the ridiculous bad luck that haunted him throughout the entire day and which supposedly also touched Gengar's previous trainer.
- Now You Tell Me: Apparently, Professor Cerise knew that the building he bought for his laboratory was a Haunted Houseall along.
- Rage Breaking Point: After a string of bad luck, Ash ends up stepping on a Diglett hole. This causes him to scream in anger and run out of the lab, which spills into the above-mentioned For Want Of A Nail incident.
- Recycled Plot: Onceagain, Ash ends up befriending and catching a Pokémon left behind by a Jerkass trainer who promised to come back for it with no intention of actually doing that. The fact that Ash wears a t-shirt with Charmander on it during the final scene may be a subtle Lampshade Hanging.
- Shout-Out: Team Rocket trapping Gengar in a vacuum device, as mentioned above, is likely a reference to Luigi's Mansion.
- What Happened to the Mouse?: Gengar's former trainer is last seen fleeing for his life and never gets any comeuppance for abandoning his partner.
You've been awarded 0 Token(s) for watching Pokémon TV!
With a built-in wire, users would no longer need a separate charging cable or dock for the mouse. The concept of a Magic Mouse with a built-in wire is quite intriguing. It would eliminate the need to carry around an extra cable and make charging the mouse a hassle-free process. Simply plugging the built-in wire into a USB port would allow the mouse to charge while still being used. The convenience of a built-in wire is unmatched. It would provide a solution to the common problem of forgetting or misplacing charging cables. Additionally, it would streamline the charging process, saving users time and effort. Despite the potential benefits, implementing a built-in wire in the Magic Mouse may come with its own set of challenges. The design would need to be carefully engineered to ensure that the wire does not interfere with the mouse's functionality or aesthetics. Additionally, the wire would need to be durable and flexible to withstand frequent usage. Overall, a Magic Mouse with a built-in wire would be a game-changer in terms of convenience and practicality. It would enhance the user experience by eliminating the need for a separate charging cable and streamlining the charging process. As technology continues to advance, it will be interesting to see if Apple or other companies adopt this innovative concept in future mouse designs..
Reviews for "The Magic Mouse's built-in wire: A hidden gem for Apple enthusiasts"
1. Jane - 1 star - I was really hoping that the "Magic mouse with a built-in wire" would be the answer to all of my frustrations with wireless mice. Unfortunately, I was sorely disappointed. The wire that is supposed to be built-in is so short and inflexible that it feels like I'm still using a regular wired mouse. Plus, the wire gets tangled easily, making it even more frustrating to use. Overall, I would not recommend this mouse to anyone looking for a convenient wireless option.
2. Mark - 2 stars - I really wanted to like the "Magic mouse with a built-in wire", but it just didn't meet my expectations. The wire is definitely an improvement over traditional wireless mice, but it still feels a bit bulky and cumbersome. Additionally, the cursor movement was not as smooth as I had hoped, and there was noticeable lag when using the mouse. I appreciate the concept and effort, but I think there is still room for improvement in terms of design and functionality.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - While the idea behind the "Magic mouse with a built-in wire" is innovative, the execution leaves much to be desired. The wire is indeed convenient for those who are tired of dealing with battery changes and connection issues with wireless mice. However, the wire itself feels flimsy and prone to tangling. Moreover, the mouse's sensitivity and responsiveness were lacking, making it difficult to use for tasks that require precision. Overall, I was disappointed with this product and would not recommend it to others.