Watch Poing

It's a musical day! Poing wakes up the computer and explores the phenomenon of sound-from different materials to the heartbeat. Naturally, the question arises: "What is sound?"

Desperate after finding no food in the fridge, Poing decides to buy pizzas-but first, he needs to understand what money is.

After a "great workout," Poing heads to the fridge to cool off. Sweaty and holding ice-cold water, he wonders, "How does this cool me down? What is heat?" He dives into research, learns how refrigerators work, and invites viewers to explore how our bodies regulate temperature.

Poing dreams he's an electron inside a LASER ray machine. When he wakes up, Computergirl helps him understand how it works and what it's used for.

Poing reveals his new creation: a mechatronic pet! He presses a button-the dog shudders, stands up, shakes, and boom-explodes. Poing uses the moment to explain tools and machines, then rebuilds his mechatronic dog.

Poing struggles on his throne, then realizes he's being watched, gets embarrassed, and covers himself with a towel. The computer explains digestion, from food entering the mouth to its journey through the body. The episode also explores sanitation and the water treatment system.

Poing admires himself in the mirror, striking stylish poses. Suddenly, he wonders, "Who invented clothes?" The computer suggests research, but Poing chooses another tool: Poing's Philosophy-a way of reasoning to understand phenomena.

Poing wakes up feeling off-every day he finds himself in a different time, sometimes the future, never the same day or the past. Computergirl asks him to define time, and Poing stutters. He realizes he can perceive time but doesn't truly understand it. Intrigued by the challenge, he rushes off to study and research.

Poing uses tools like drills, saws, and hammers (with safety glasses!) while singing his "I Love to Build" song and making a little car. Computergirl loves it but asks if he could build a real automobile. Poing explains his creative process and notes that technical drawings are essential for making real machines.

Poing and Computergirl duel Western-style to see who can calculate faster. She's about to win, but Poing uses his cunning and biology knowledge to triumph in math. The episode explores the history of counting, addition, and subtraction. In the end, Poing encourages viewers to discover how division and multiplication were invented.

Poing is intrigued by the nature of light. He studies the relationship between electricity and magnetism. With Computergirl, he explores color formation using a prism to split white light. Poing compares the eye to a video camera. In the end, he challenges viewers to explain why some materials are transparent and others opaque.

Poing talks about the importance of motors in our lives and asks: What is a motor, and how does it work? He dives into books, learns a lot, and explains it all. He ends by encouraging everyone to try building a simple motor at home.

This story begins with the birth of PoingENSTEIN, a boy who tries to understand the world by touching a sinister computer device-then explodes. Poing wakes up at the breakfast table, panting and sweaty. He tells his computer friend about the dream and concludes: "Knowledge can only be obtained through a lot of effort and fun."