Thursday 27 February 2014

Wii Fix Guide Best Option For Repairing Wii.

By James Pierce




As a seventh generation console, Wii competes with other generation console such as the Microsoft's Box 360 and Sony's play station. It is a social and active entertainment service that brings the whole family together. Unlike other generation console, it is a fun and intuitive game that is enhanced by our body motions.

As much as I enjoy playing my Wii and it does bring about relaxation and unwinding from a long day at work, it was very disappointing and not to mention stressful when I first put in my updated and came to realize that the only space that I had left was around 3gigbytes of internal memory. This was out of the overall 8 GB. It was not too long after that my problems began to occur. The OS was very sluggish and I noticed this as I tried to open settings and it was taking a considerable amount more time than before. This was irritating me as to why it should take up so much HD space and still take a long time to open small things such as images, text or sound effects.

As a result of all these problems I decide to consider the addition of a thumb drive. This worked very well at the beginning but after some time small complications began to emerge. The USB port 2.0 became very outdated and as a result data transmission became very slower and the USB port could only allow the device to draw a maximum of 500mA of current power per port. It was then that I decided I had to do something such as find a way to repair my Wii.

For a while I thought of sending the machine to a repair house but only to realize that their services are too expensive and most of their clients are not trustworthy when it comes to repair of the gadget. As a result of these I decided that the Wii repair manual was the right thing to do. I was able to do my own repair and upgrades and not have to deal with sending it out and saved a load of money. This totally makes me feel empowered by being able to do things like this myself and my family looked up to me at the same time, the minute I turned the Wii back on and we were up and playing games again.

One of the options that popped up first was sending my Nintendo Wii for Wii repair to a Wii repair house. From what I gathered there were a lot of mixed experiences on the internet and word is a lot of the repair houses are not reliable. To top it off they can get expensive and the hassle of shipping these can be a bit stressful. Then I came up with some reviews on a Wii Fix Guide. There were plenty of good reviews and to top it off there was free email support. I knew that this was the right way to go. I am not a very technical person but I am good with my hands and do well with good directions. I enjoy doing things like this and saving money. My family was totally astonished when I turned my Wii back on and we were up and playing again after I made the repairs and upgrades.






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