Sat 5 Jan 2008
The Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector provides a dedicated wireless access point that plugs into the USB port on a PC (Windows XP only). This connector does not plug into the Wii console. Use the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector if you do not have access to a wireless network connection, or are unable to connect your Wii console or Nintendo DS to the internet with your current connection. (more…)
Thu 27 Dec 2007
You’ve got a Nintendo Wii. You have a broadband internet connection on your PC. You’ve heard about all the fun things you
can do online with your console. Yet when it comes to connecting your Wii to the net, you don’t know where to start. You need the Wii LAN Adapter… (more…)
Wed 9 May 2007
With several racing games in the video game world, the Wii Steering Wheel will undoubtedly stand out from the crowd and offer an entirely different experience for every game lover. With natural and easy precision, the wheel’s ergonomic design is sure to get you first on the finish line.
So what are you waiting for? Grab your Wii accessories now and be sure to have them packed in the official Wii Carry Case.
Wed 9 May 2007
Wii is not capable of handling high-definition graphics but can do 480p videos on DVD level and considerably even better on very large HDTVs. Hence, to see your Wii games in 480p, you need to have Nintendo’s video adapter.
Wed 9 May 2007
Because there are online channels (aside from the Virtual Console games) that can now be downloaded into your consoles with Wii’s built-in Wi-Fi feature, having the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB connector would be a plus.
Wed 9 May 2007
Although many critics find this accessory useless, Nintendo’s Sensor Bar is designed for a specific purpose. The bar of infrared sources emits lights that may not be seen by the naked eye but are clearly visible by the Wii Remote. The remote then uses the infrared sources to set the left and right boundaries (with the IR sources as the calibration point).
Wed 9 May 2007
Containing the same motion-sensing technology of the Wii Remote, the Nunchuk Controller is another favorite among gamers. Its analog stick is used to move the players, while the Wii Remote, to perform particular actions. Although having the Wii Remote is enough to play some games, the real fun of head-to-head-Wii sports games can be best experienced with an extra set of Nunchuk controllers.
Wed 9 May 2007
The Classic Controller merges all elements from controllers in Nintendo’s N64, Super NES, and NES, allowing for a seamless control of the play from all the titles spanning the Virtual Console Library. The Classic Controller, however, does not have any accelerometer features as well as the motion-sensing capabilities present in the Wiimote.
Wed 9 May 2007
Not only is the Wii Remote inviting, it was intentionally designed by Nintendo to be sophisticated and elegant looking. But basically it was designed to make the gaming system accessible to people of all ages. And they did this in such a way that they fused the sophistication of the advanced motion-sensing technology and the simplicity of a remote control to put up this input device easily playable for all ages.
A multifunctional device, the wireless Wii Remote is only the size of your traditional remote control. The remote will act as your weapon to shoot your enemy in a first-person shooting game, a steering wheel in a driving game, or a racket in a tennis game. In short, it will accommodate all necessary functions for your particular game.
Aside from the motion-sensing and pointing capacity of the Wii Remote control, it also includes rumble features, speakers and an expansion port where one can place additional input devices.
The wireless Nintendo Wii Remote has the capacity to send actions to the console even from as far away as 30 feet or when used as a pointing device to as far as 15 feet away—all these when using the Bluetooth technology.