DIY Wii Repair - Using A Guide To Get Yours Up And Running Again

Nov 4
08:25

2010

Craig Thornburrow

Craig Thornburrow

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Although the Wii is a terrific console game with many features, it doesn’t always function as it should. Fortunately there are many repairs which you can perform yourself and here are some suggestions.

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Although the Wii is a terrific console game with many features,DIY Wii Repair - Using A Guide To Get Yours Up And Running Again Articles it doesn’t always function as it should.  It is still an electronic device so things can go wrong with it.  Fortunately there are many repairs which you can perform yourself and here are some suggestions.

First though here are some options.  If your Wii doesn’t perform properly, you can always send it back to a service department.  Of course this will take time and a fair amount of money.

It will cost you at least $80 to have a service repairman just check your unit out.  Add to this the actual cost of the repair and the time involved and you’ve bought yourself a great deal of hassle and expense.

Is this really something you want to get involved with?  Of course not.

You may therefore want to consider doing some of the repairs yourself.  Believe it or not, many repairs can be done with either simple parts or no parts at all.  It also doesn’t usually require complex tools.

A recommended resource to teach you how to make many repairs is a Wii repair guide.  If you search the Internet, you can find many such guides.  Check out the information contained on the web pages for more details.

However the better guides have a great deal of detailed information including step by step instructions and pictures.  The procedures basically take you by the hand and teach you everything necessary including preparation, parts, tools, and procedures.

Most of the repairs take less than one hour and can be completed with simple household tools (for the most part) if they are required.  You don’t need to be an expert in electronics repair either to perform them safely and properly.

Some repairs you can do yourself include:

Fix the Wii's time settings when the Wii loses time
 
Correct a delayed response in audio, display, or video

Stuck on the language screen

The right procedures to correct a screen character or cursor which moves on its own

Repair a damaged or broken cable on the sensor bar

How to deal with a "Disc not recognized" error message

How to recalibrate the remote

Remember that the better repair guides have detailed instructions and many pictures to help you to complete the repair.  Most of them also have a complete money back satisfaction guarantee for 8 weeks following purchase.  There is nothing to lose and you will benefit from having your Wii repaired quickly, easily, and very cheaply.  What’s better than that?