General Questions Question 8: Why did my wireless sensor turn off while I was playing? Message 1 of 16 18, Views. Message 2 of 16 18, Views. No, the sensor bar is wireless and you do not have to install software or a dongle.
Message 3 of 16 18, Views. Turn off the sensor bar and replace the batteries. Message 4 of 16 18, Views. Message 5 of 16 18, Views. Your sensor bar may be on even when you are not playing, make sure to turn off the wireless sensor when it is not in use. Make sure to replace the batteries with new, high-quality batteries. Message 6 of 16 18, Views.
Message 7 of 16 18, Views. Alternatively, if your memory serves you well after you get done gaming, and you actually remember to turn off the Sensor Bar, then the auto-off timer can easily be disabled by switching it off. Will Usher. Your Daily Blend of Entertainment News. Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands. Then, turn on your TV, find the input channel and follow the directions on the set up menu.
To learn how to set up your Nintendo Wii software, scroll down! Did this summary help you? Yes No. Log in Social login does not work in incognito and private browsers. Please log in with your username or email to continue. No account yet? Create an account. Edit this Article. We use cookies to make wikiHow great. By using our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Cookie Settings. Learn why people trust wikiHow. Download Article Explore this Article parts.
Tips and Warnings. Related Articles. Article Summary. Part 1. Place the Wii near your TV. Make sure that the Wii is placed close enough for the cables to reach the TV and the power outlet. Connect your Wii to a power source. Plug the power cable that came with your Wii into an electrical outlet, then plug the other end into the port on the far-left side of the back of the Wii.
Attach the sensor bar to the Wii. Plug the thin, black-and-grey sensor bar's cable into the red port that's on the back of the Wii console, then place the sensor bar below and in front of your TV. Remove the covers over the sticky pads on the sensor's bottom to secure it in place. You can also place the sensor bar on top of your TV.
Connect the Wii to the TV. Insert batteries into the Wii remote. Remove the back panel from the Wiimote and put two AA batteries in. These are included with the console if you bought it new. If your Wii remote has a rubber jacket, you will need to remove it before you can access the battery cover. Test the Wii remote. Press A on the Wii remote to verify that the batteries are working. If you see the lights at the bottom of the remote briefly turn on or flash and then stay on, your remote is working.
If the lights don't come on at all, try inserting new batteries. Secure the wriststraps to the Wiimotes. Wriststraps are very important when using the Wii, especially when playing games with lots of movement. The Wii remote is secured at the bottom of the Wiimote by looping the wriststrap through the hook. You can cinch the wriststrap around your wrist while you play.
Turn on your TV. Press your TV's power button to turn on the set. Switch to your Wii's input. You can double-check your Wii's input number on your TV by looking for a number near the yellow, white, and red plugs on the back or side of your TV. Turn on the Wii. Press the Power button on the front of the Wii. After a few seconds, you should see the Wii setup screen appear on your TV.
Cycling through the available inputs will eventually cause the Wii's setup screen to display. Synchronize your Wii remote with your console. Once your remote is synchronized, you'll see one constant red light at the bottom of the remote, meaning that you can continue with setting up your Wii.
Remove the battery cover on the Wii remote. Press the Sync button below the battery compartment. Wait for the lights at the bottom of the remote to start blinking. Press the red Sync button in the Wii's SD card slot.
Part 2. Press the A button. It's at the top of the remote. If your Wii has been set up before, your Wii may open to the home screen. You'll have to figure out which games you have that don't need it.
Also fyi you can navigate the Wii menu using the stick on the nunchuk or left stick on the classic controller. My fake plants died because I didn't pretend to water them. Oh and once you do get it working be sure to change in Wii settings whether its placed above or below your TV.
And rechargeable batteries are worth the investment. Scoutisabelle 10 years ago 5. Obvious question is obvious, but didn't the new sensor bar come with instructions? DrthDan Topic Creator 10 years ago 6.
That is the weird thing, it did not come with anything to plug into the back Here is what I got anyways. You can use 2 candles and it would work. Also, motion is not used to navigate the Wii Menu. Sensor bar has nothing to do with motion. DrthDan Topic Creator 10 years ago 8.
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