Minggu, 09 Maret 2014

Should I Repair My Nintendo 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.

Although I enjoy its mind relaxing ability, it was disappointing when I first installed my update only to realize that the only space that was remaining was roughly 3GB of the entire internal memory of 8GB. After this had happened the subsequent problems followed. The operating system of the Wii system became very sluggish. I noticed this when I tried to open its setting and it was quite taking long time to open the settings. This kept on disturbing as to why it should take up so much of the disk hard drive space and still require lengthy loading times only to open images, text and other few sound effects.

As these problems arose I was advised to add a thumb drive to my Wii system. I was told this would indeed speed things up and they seemed to for a short time. But then more complications started to pop up and then the USB port became very outdated and thus slowed down the amount of current and data that would pass through each port. It was then that I knew I had to seek some sort of Wii repair. I had to do some research to find the best options for getting my Wii fixed.

I decided after much thought that sending my Wii out for Wii repair was not the route I wanted to take. Soon after I made the plunge and late at night working on my own Wii all with the help of the Wii Fix Guide. I did run into a couple of questions and soon after placed an email to the free support address. It did not take long and I had a quick reply detailing the answers to my questions. I was soon up and running and I have not looked back since. I repaired my own Wii.

The first option that always seems to pop up is sending your Wii out for repair to one of the many repair houses. There a ton of mixed reviews on this. Some people paying an arm and a leg to get their Wii back and not to mention the big hassle of getting it ready to ship then having to deal with the long wait times. Some people ended up getting their Wii back with tons of scratches and marks that were not on them previously. I then found a lot of good info on a Wii Repair Guide. It had great reviews and live email support. I am good with my hands and directions so I knew this was the way I wanted to go. With live email support you can?t go wrong. I had my Wii up and running real quick after doing the upgrades.






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