U s i n g M e m o r y Ca rd s
Tr o u b l e s h o o t i n g ( B e f o r e s e e k i n g a s s i s t a n c e , r e v i e w t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o b l e m s a n d s o l u t i o n s . )
Using Memory Cards
Using SD Memory Cards
SD Cards are used in many digital cameras and cell phones, and for data storage on PCs. The Wii console only accepts SD memory cards, including miniSD and microSD when used with their respective adapters.
An SD memory card can be | SD Card | miniSD Card | microSD Card |
used to store Wii related data |
| and Adapter | and Adapter |
such as game save information, |
|
|
|
certain data from the Wii Channel
applications, and games downloaded through the Wii Shop Channel.
•To use an SD Card, open the SD Card slot cover on the front of the console and insert the SD Card.
Note: Label faces towards the Wii Game Disc slot.
If purchasing a new SD Card, a list of cards that have been tested to work with the Wii console can be found at the following URL: http://support.nintendo.com
Using Nintendo GameCube Memory Cards
NOTE: Nintendo GameCube Memory Cards can only be used to save game information for Nintendo GameCube Game Discs.
•To use a Nintendo GameCube Memory Card, open the slot cover and insert the memory card as shown below.
Note: Label faces towards the top or right side of the Wii console.
CAUTION: Do not insert or remove memory cards when reading or writing information to or from the card or initializing the card. Doing so may damage the Wii console or memory card, or permanently destroy data.
No picture on TV screen
•Make sure you have completed all steps, in the order that they appear, on the Quick Setup sheet included with your system.
•Make sure that all components of your setup are plugged into power outlets and that all components are turned ON.
•Make sure that cable connections are correctly installed and that all plugs are securely plugged into the appropriate connectors.
•Make sure that the INPUT settings are correct for your particular setup. (Review page 18 on Input Select information.)
No sound is heard or sound quality is poor
•Make sure the TV volume is not turned off or muted.
•Make sure that all audio connections are correctly installed and that all plugs are securely plugged into the appropriate connectors.
•Make sure the Wii AV Cable is plugged into the "input" connectors on the TV or VCR, not the "output" connectors.
•Make sure that the INPUT settings are correct for your particular setup. (Review page 18 on Input Select information.)
•The sound in some games doesn't begin until the game begins.
•If you have a mono TV or VCR and have left one of the audio cables unconnected you may not get all game sounds. Use a "Y" Adapter to get both left and right sound channels.
•If your TV or VCR has both mono and stereo options, make sure it is set to match your setup.
•Check the instruction booklet for the game you are playing to see if there are volume controls or mono/stereo options that can be set from within the game.
The console Power LED does not come on, or goes off during game play
•Make sure the AC Adapter is plugged into both the wall outlet and the back of the console.
•If the light is still off, disconnect the AC Adapter plug from the wall outlet, wait 2 minutes and plug it back into the outlet. Turn the console power ON.
Wii Remote does not work or works erratically
•Review the Sensor Bar setup instructions in this manual to insure proper placement.
•Make sure the batteries are not depleted.
•
•Check the instruction booklet for the game you are playing to make sure you are using the correct controller or accessory.
•Make sure no objects are blocking the signals between the Sensor Bar, the Wii console and the Wii Remote.
•Use the Sensor Bar Stand if the Sensor Bar is located under the TV.
•Check and adjust the Sensor Bar sensitivity if necessary. (See page 50 in the Wii Operations Manual - Channels and Settings.)
•The following conditions can interfere with the operation of the remote:
Using the remote too close or too far from the Sensor Bar. The optimal distance is between 3 and 8 feet.
Bright light sources, including sunlight, behind or near the TV, shining towards the remote or reflecting off of the TV screen.
Highly reflective surfaces near the Sensor Bar.
Sources of infrared light in the gameplay area such as electric, propane or kerosene heaters, flames from fireplaces or candles, and stoves or other sources of heat.
If you think any of these conditions are affecting the operation of the remote, try removing or reducing the source of interference.
Troubleshooting
30
31