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Author Topic: Nintendo Wii  (Read 107026 times)

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #280 on: March 24, 2009, 04:07:54 am »
Unmodified Wii = 16-18K
Wii Fit = 5-6K
Wiimote = 2-3K
Nunchuk = P1250

These are the rough estimates from Greenhills and Data Blitz stores.

qtcuddlymwah

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #281 on: March 24, 2009, 09:35:22 am »
^thanks superricko, napabili na ko hehe hindi na ko nakaantay eh.. i got modified wii (gusto ni hubby modified eh palibhasa sya taga bayad ng games hehe), it's at 12k the basic package. tapos extra remote with nunchuk is at 2900. wii fit is at 5k :)

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #282 on: March 24, 2009, 10:13:14 pm »
^^ O-Kay. Well, just wanna make a reminder to take care of that Wii since the chances to go from gaming console to worthless junk is higher coz of the modification. :-\

There are good Wii games but I must admit that there AREN'T a LOT of good Wii games.

qtcuddlymwah

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #283 on: March 24, 2009, 10:58:59 pm »
^i know!!! i can't find something that i will really like. i actually bought this for the fit only. pero i haven't bought one yet.. baka next week... hehe

so far i am playing yun wii sports lang. hanap pa na okay...

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #284 on: March 25, 2009, 09:05:00 am »
^^ May I suggest Guitar Hero (3, Aerosmith and World Tour), Mario Kart and WarioWare (Smooth Moves and Shake It!).

Those are the games I have and still play from time to time. ;D

annn

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #285 on: March 28, 2009, 10:05:05 pm »
hi guys i was wondering if theres a nintendo repair shop here in phils?
im under warranty pa but ..it kinda hurts to have to send it back to the u.s. :(

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #286 on: March 29, 2009, 02:06:13 am »
^^ I'm afraid there's not official Nintendo Repair Shop here in the Philippines, annn. :(

What's the problem with your Wii?

annn

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #287 on: March 29, 2009, 02:49:07 am »
it wont turn on, its never been unplugged out of its 110 socket, and it has its own AVR. so i think ..it just died for no reason. hmm its hardly even used, less than 2 mos old and unmodified

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #288 on: March 29, 2009, 02:29:01 pm »
^^ If the AVR is on, then it's the Wii. If the AVR won't turn on, it's either the AVR or the outlet tripped.

You can get it checked around greenhills, though.

angeleyes

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #289 on: March 29, 2009, 03:21:51 pm »
HELP....our WII won't turn on...huhu...kasi nagbrownout bigla...and they were using it...so namatay siya..nung nagkapower na uli, wala na di na siya mag-on...

FYI, wala siyang AVR...maayos pa kaya siya?

annn

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #290 on: March 29, 2009, 08:47:27 pm »
http://www.nintendo.com/consumer/systems/wii/en_na/ts/power.jsp#no_power

No Power

   1. Make sure that the word "Wii" and the model number "RVL-002 (USA)" molded into the AC adapter. Unlicensed products are not fully compatible and may not work correctly.
   2. Avoid the use of unlicensed products such as memory cards, controllers, and cheat devices. Some of these products are poorly manufactured and may result in damage to your system. If one of these products is attached to your system, remove it and try resetting the AC Adapter (see below).
   3. Check all accessories, licensed or not, for phsyical damage. Physical damage, such as frayed wiring or a cracked housing can cause the system to shut down. Remove any damaged products and try resetting the AC Adapter (see below).
   4. Make sure the Wii has good ventilation. Avoid operating the Wii while it's on carpeting or inside an enclosed space. If you have the Wii placed in a vertical position, make sure the vent on the bottom is lined up properly with the hole in the plastic stand and no foreign material is obstructing that hole.
   5. Check the vents on the back and side of the Wii for dust build up. The system will shut down if it cannot vent properly to prevent overheating. If there is a build-up, remove it using a vaccum cleaner with a soft brush attachment.
   6. Make sure that your wall outlet works. To check it, try plugging a lamp into the same outlet where your system was plugged in. Turn the lamp on the verify the outlet works. Also, make sure you are not using an outlet that is operated from a wall switch. If you do, make sure the wall switch is in the ON position.
   7. Make sure the AC adapter is attached properly. Firmly plug your AC adapter into the back of the Wii (the port is labeled 12V IN) and into a working wall outlet. Click here for detailed instructions.
   8. Once plugged in, check the power light on the Power button to see if the system is receiving power.

      If this fails, try resetting the AC adapter.

         1. Unplug/remove all accessories from the system (including game discs, SD Cards, memory cards, Nintendo GameCube controllers, hookup cables, the AC Adapter, and Sensor Bar) from the outlet and Wii.
         2. Let the system rest for about 90 seconds. While you're waiting, check to see that controller cords, AC Adapter, and Stereo AV cables/Component Video cables are not frayed or have exposed wires (this can cause the system to shut off); if so, you should replace those parts.
         3. After the 90 seconds, Plug the AC Adapter into the system and wall outlet. Check to see if the power light on the Power button comes on.


                * If the system works, plug ONE accessory into your system starting with the Sensor Bar, then turn the system on to see if it still works. Repeat this process with ONE accessory at a time. If your system doesn't work once you put a particular accessory in (Sensor Bar, GameDisc, Nintendo GameCube controller, Memory Card, SD Card, etc.), there may be something defective with that accessory.

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #291 on: March 30, 2009, 11:17:16 am »
Thanks, annn, for the link and information. :)

angeleyes, the good thing about the Wii is that it has the power brick (AC Adapter) to take all the brunt force of whatever electrical problem comes your way so your Wii should be fine.

You might have to replace the power brick, though. Get it checked from a reliable electrician to know if it's still giving electricity when it's plugged.

angeleyes

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #292 on: March 30, 2009, 01:32:32 pm »
^^Thanks so much annn and SuperRicko...

annn

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #293 on: March 31, 2009, 07:52:37 pm »
angel i heard in another forum theres a possiblity that only the adapter is damaged. although they mentioned getting another adapter that wasnt a nintendo original, i still recommend getting the original but im not sure if shops will allow you to "try" their adapters if it will work on your wii ..i hope they will.

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #294 on: April 01, 2009, 03:23:36 am »
^^ That's one of the downer part about having a Wii (even DS) in this country is we don't have a reliable certified Nintendo repair center. :(

annn

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #295 on: April 08, 2009, 12:54:53 pm »
super ricko do you have an AVR for your adapter? should i also use a surge suppresor (or is it the same) / power supply?

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #296 on: April 08, 2009, 02:42:07 pm »
^^ I have my Wii connected to a step-down transformer since it came from the US so it's got a 110V adapter. Then the transformer is plugged to a power strip with individual switches and fuse, almost like an AVR.

I strongly suggest getting an AVR or a power strip just like mine. It pays to be safe, right? ;)

zaki

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #297 on: April 15, 2009, 12:20:01 am »
yung wire ng sensor bar ko kinagat yata ng daga, pwede bang palitan lang yung wire or kelangan palitan buong sensor bar? tia.

SuperRicko

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #298 on: April 15, 2009, 06:33:22 am »
^^ You can get it checked out by an electrician to reconnect the wires. But if you feel the performance of your gaming has changed due to the damage/repair of your sensor bar, then get it checked out at EYO! at greenhills for a thorough checkup and maybe buy a new one if it's unrepairable.

aryl12

  • Guest
Re: Nintendo Wii
« Reply #299 on: April 19, 2009, 02:11:57 am »
does anyone know if buying a wii fit here in the philippines will work on my wii bought from australia?

 

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