These are typically colored Red, White, and Yellow. Newer TVs may also support component five-pronged connectors. Check what cable your Wii has. Wiis come packaged with an RCA cable. If your TV supports it, component cables will provide a clearer picture and allow for widescreen.
Plug the Wii into the TV. Plug the video cable into the back of the Wii and match the colored prongs with their matching ports on the TV. Make note of what input you are connecting to. Hook up the Sensor Bar. Plug the cable for the sensor bar into the back of the Wii. Place the sensor bar either on top or below your TV, preferably as centered as possible. Plug the Wii power cable in.
The cable plugs into the back of the Wii, and into any wall socket or power strip. Switch the TV to the input that you plugged the Wii into. You should see the Wii start up screen on the TV. Adjust your display settings. This step is for users who connected using component cables.
Use your Wii Remote to open the Wii menu. Select Wii Settings to open the list of Settings options. Select Screen and then select TV Resolution. Choose Widescreen and then click Confirm. Connect your Wii to the internet.
This will allow you to download games from the eShop, watch movies on Netflix and Hulu with subscription , and play games online. This guide will show you how to get connected. I don't have enough red yellow and white ports. You can't hook them both up at the same time unless you buy a separate adapter. Try going to an electronics store, and asking the employees what they have. Not Helpful 6 Helpful First, check your batteries. The sensitivity could be set too high -- the closer you get to the sensor, the easier the target.
TIP: When you're re-setting your sensor bar, be in position and as comfortable as you would want to be playing a game or browsing the system. Hold down the sync button on the back, just below the batteries, until the light blinks. As the battery weakens it will affect the functioning yet still seem to work some times. Not Helpful 6 Helpful 9. Perhaps the batteries are dead? Or the springs where the batteries go are broken? Maybe the light at the top of the Wiimote is broken or your sensor is either turned the wrong way or broken as well.
As you can see, there are a few possibilities. Not Helpful 8 Helpful 6. Not Helpful 5 Helpful 5. Most games will work fine on the Wii. However, some games, or features within the games, may not be available without internet access. Not Helpful 3 Helpful 6. I only have the German connection with the green, blue, red wires.
Can I still connect using these? I also have an adapter that 3 go into, but the end is the same as a headphone socket. The red, green and blue wires are not "German. Not Helpful 13 Helpful 7. I don't have a yellow port. What can I do? Ask your local electronics store for a Composite to Component adapter, then try to hook it up again. Not Helpful 6 Helpful 6. Then you might have a TV that is incompatible with the Wii system. Not Helpful 16 Helpful Many games that use a d-pad to control the cursor, such as Guitar Hero do not require the sensor bar at all.
Press the Power button on the front of the Wii. After a few seconds, you should see the Wii setup screen appear on your TV. Cycling through the available inputs will eventually cause the Wii's setup screen to display. Synchronize your Wii remote with your console. Once your remote is synchronized, you'll see one constant red light at the bottom of the remote, meaning that you can continue with setting up your Wii.
Remove the battery cover on the Wii remote. Press the Sync button below the battery compartment. Wait for the lights at the bottom of the remote to start blinking. Press the red Sync button in the Wii's SD card slot. Part 2. Press the A button. It's at the top of the remote. If your Wii has been set up before, your Wii may open to the home screen. If so, skip to the next part. Select a language and press A. This will select the language for your Wii's menus. Select Continue and press A.
It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Select a sensor bar position. Select a date. Select the up or down arrows above or below the month, day, and year values, then press A to change them. Select Continue when you're done. Select a time. You'll do this the same way that you changed the date. Keep in mind that the clock here is in military time, meaning that you add 12 to the time in PM from noon through midnight e. Select a widescreen setting. Enter a nickname for your console.
Type in a name using the on-screen keyboard, then select Continue. Select a country. Select the country you're currently in and press A , then select Continue.
Select No and press A. This will take you past the parental controls warning. Press A. This will acknowledge that you have read the Wii's burn-in reduction filter policy. Doing so will take you to the Wii home screen, signifying that your setup is complete. Depending on your Wii, a video displaying how to use your Wii may begin playing. Part 3. Select Wii and press A. This option is in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so prompts a pop-up menu.
Select Wii Options and press A. It's an option in the pop-up menu. This will open the Wii Options page. Scroll right, then select Sensor Bar and press A.
Scrolling right takes you to the second page of the Wii Options screen, and the Sensor Bar option opens your Wii's sensor bar settings. Select Position and press A. Doing so opens the Position menu. Skip this step if you don't want to reset the position you set during the Wii setup. Select a position. Select Confirm and press A. It's at the bottom of the screen. This will fine-tune your sensor based on its position. Adjust your sensor bar's sensitivity.
This will confirm your decision and return you to the Sensor Bar page. Part 4. Exit the Sensor Bar page. Select Back and press A to return to page two of the Options page. If you have an Ethernet USB adapter that you bought from Nintendo, you can plug it into the back of your console and then plug an Ethernet cable from your router into the adapter. Select Internet and press A. This will open the Internet settings. Select Connection Settings and press A. This will display a list of three connections.
If the Wii has never been connected to the internet, all of the settings will say "None" next to the Connection number. Select an unused connection and press A. Select Wireless and press A. Doing so will take you to the wireless network page. Select Search for an Access Point and press A. This will bring up a list of the current available networks.
Select a network and press A. This will bring up the connection's page. If the connection is public, selecting the network will prompt your Wii to connect to it automatically.
Enter your network's password. If your network is password-protected, enter the password and press A. Update your Wii. Once you connect to either your wired or wireless network, you will be prompted to update your system. These updates can improve system functionality, and are required if you are playing online. Do not update your system if it is modded , or you will lose access to your Homebrew channel.
Add games and channels. After updating your system, you will be connected to the internet every time the Wii is turned on. You can then add games and channels from the Wii store. Games will cost money to purchase, but most channels can be downloaded for free some require a separate subscription to use.
You can access the shop from the Wii Channels screen. Part 5. Insert the game you want to play. If there's nothing in your disc tray, you can insert the game into the disc drive to load it. Inserting the disc will open the game's channel, allowing you to start it by pressing the button on your screen.
Make sure that you insert the disc the correct direction, with the label facing up. You can also download games from the Wii store and they will show up as channels in your Channel menu. Use the Wiimote to play. Depending on the game, you may be asked to swing your controller around to play the game. Make sure you have plenty of room to move, and that you won't bump into anyone or anything. Play a GameCube game. If you want to play a GameCube game in an RVL Wii, you will need to use a GameCube controller, and plug it into one of the ports on the top vertical or left side horizontal of the Wii.
You will need to open a flap to access the ports. You'll insert the GameCube game like you would a regular Wii game. Although the discs are smaller, they can be inserted into any part of the disc loader. If there is no sensor bar, the cursor will not work. You need to set up your sensor bar. Not Helpful 5 Helpful The Wii balance board connects just like a Wii remote.
Insert its batteries, press the power button on the board, and it should connect as Wii remote 4. The first time you connect it, you may need to hold the small red reset buttons one in the board's battery compartment, the other behind the Wii's SD card slot cover simultaneously.
Not Helpful 2 Helpful 8. The Mii channel comes preloaded on every Wii. It is not used to play games; it is merely where you create characters, "miis" that can be used in many games. Not Helpful 2 Helpful I don't see a yellow plug-in for the Wii cables on the back of my TV.
Any suggestions? The bank of plug-ins may be hidden behind a trap door on the back of your TV. Not Helpful 7 Helpful Abbey M. Browse with a filter of your choice. Not Helpful 2 Helpful 5. When I apply names and faces to the people in the games, does that stay on the disk or in the Wii unit? It depends on what people you are using.
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