Nintendo Wii Rvk Rvl 001 Channels And Settings Operation Manual

Wii - RVK RVL-001 - Operations Manual - Channels and Settings WiiRVKChEng__RVL-101 Free User Guide for Nintendo Console, Manual

2015-07-27

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Wii Operations Manual

Channels and Settings

MAB-RVK-S-USZ-CO

Contents

To protect your health and safety, and for correct use of the Wii system, please read and follow the

instructions in the Wii Operations Manual - System Setup. Wii Menu 2 – 3

Channels

Disc Channel 4 – 5

Mii™ Channel 6 – 13

Photo Channel 14 – 23

Wii Shop Channel 24 – 25

Virtual Console™ 26 – 27

WiiWare™ 28 – 29

Wii Message Board 30 – 39

Wii Settings and Data Management 40 – 63

HOME Menu 64 – 65

SD Card Menu 66 – 69

Wii Keyboard 70 – 71

USB Keyboard 72

Troubleshooting 72 – 77

Français – Page 79

Español – Página 159

This product contains browser technology (“Opera Browser”) licensed from Opera Software ASA (www.opera.com). (Opera® Browser from

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modiﬁcation, are permitted provided that the following conditions

are met:

1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.

2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the

documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software must display the following acknowledgment: “This product includes

software developed by the OpenSSL Project for use in the OpenSSL Toolkit. (http://www.openssl.org/)”

4. The names “OpenSSL Toolkit” and “OpenSSL Project” must not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software

without prior written permission. For written permission, please contact openssl-core@openssl.org.

5. Products derived from this software may not be called “OpenSSL” nor may “OpenSSL” appear in their names without prior written

permission of the OpenSSL Project.

6. Redistributions of any form whatsoever must retain the following acknowledgment: “This product includes software developed by the

OpenSSL Project for use in the OpenSSL Toolkit (http://www.openssl.org/)”

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE OpenSSL PROJECT “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED

TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE

OpenSSL PROJECT OR ITS CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAM-

AGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS

INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLI-

GENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

reserved.

This package is an SSL implementation written by Eric Young (eay@cryptsoft.com). The implementation was written so as to conform with

Netscapes SSL. This library is free for commercial and non-commercial use as long as the following conditions are aheared to. The following

conditions apply to all code found in this distribution, be it the RC4, RSA, lhash, DES, etc., code; not just the SSL code. The SSL documentation

included with this distribution is covered by the same copyright terms except that the holder is Tim Hudson (tjh@cryptsoft.com).

Copyright remains Eric Young’s, and as such any Copyright notices in the code are not to be removed. If this package is used in a product,

Eric Young should be given attribution as the author of the parts of the library used. This can be in the form of a textual message at program

startup or in documentation (online or textual) provided with the package.

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modiﬁcation, are permitted provided that the following conditions

are met:

1. Redistributions of source code must retain the copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.

2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the

documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software must display the following acknowledgement: “This product

includes cryptographic software written by Eric Young (eay@cryptsoft.com)” The word ‘cryptographic’ can be left out if the rouines from

the library being used are not cryptographic related :-).

4. If you include any Windows speciﬁc code (or a derivative thereof) from the apps directory (application code) you must include an

acknowledgement:“This product includes software written by Tim Hudson (tjh@cryptsoft.com)”

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY ERIC YOUNG “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,

THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE

AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES

(INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS

INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING

NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF

SUCH DAMAGE.

The licence and distribution terms for any publically available version or derivative of this code cannot be changed. i.e. this code cannot

simply be copied and put under another distribution licence [including the GNU Public Licence.]

Number-to-string and string-to-number conversions are covered by the following notice: The author of this software is David M. Gay.

Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any purpose without fee is hereby granted, provided that this entire

notice is included in all copies of any software which is or includes a copy or modiﬁcation of this software and in all copies of the support-

ing documentation for such software.

THIS SOFTWARE IS BEING PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY. IN PARTICULAR, NEITHER THE AUTHOR NOR

LUCENT MAKES ANY REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND CONCERNING THE MERCHANTABILITY OF THIS SOFTWARE OR ITS

FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

The Nuance logo is a trademark of Nuance Communications, Inc.

“ ” and AOSS™ are the trademarks of BUFFALO INC.

Windows and Windows Vista are trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies.

Dolby, Pro Logic, and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

2006 eSOL Co., Ltd. PrFILE®2 is a registered trademark of eSOL Co., Ltd. in Japan. PrMAIL and PrUSB/Host are trademarks of eSOL Co.,

Ltd. in Japan.

The Wii console includes RSA BSAFE Cryptographic software from RSA Security Inc. RSA is a registered trademark of RSA Security Inc.

Reserved.

Wii uses certain fonts provided by Fontworks Inc.

Although an IBM logo appears on the Wii packaging, IBM is not responsible for warranty support of the Wii system.

SDHC Logo is a trademark of SD-3C, LLC.

Canada. Elements of the Wii console and the Wii Network Services are patent pending, both in the United States and internationally.

Wii Menu

Using the Wii Menu

When the Wii console power is turned on, the ﬁrst screen you will see is the

Wii Menu. From this screen, you can do several activities:

• Play a Game Disc

• Use one of the built-in software programs (Channels)

included with the Wii console

• Change Wii console settings

• Access the SD Card Menu screen

(To use this menu item, an SD Card [sold separately] must be inserted into the

SD Card slot. The icon will appear gray if there is no SD Card inserted.)

• Interact with the Wii Message Board

To select any of these activities, simply point at one with the Wii Remote™ Plus

and press the A Button.

Wii Channels

Play a Wii Game Disc, start one of the built-in software programs included with

the Wii console, or start other software programs downloaded to your console

from the Wii Shop Channel. You can also select the Wii + Internet icon to view

the Get Connected video about connecting your Wii system to the Internet.

The Wii Menu can have up to 48 Channels at one time. If you have more

Channels than can be shown on the screen at one time, these can be accessed

by selecting the blue scroll arrows.

Current Time

Wii Settings and Data Management

Change console settings or organize the

contents of an SD Card (see page 40).

SD Card Menu

Open the SD Card Menu (see page 66).

Current

Date

Wii Message Board

Open the Wii Message Board (see page 30).

• Blinks when you have received a message.

Wii Channels

These are the current Channels available:

Disc Channel

Play Wii games.

Mii Channel

Create characters that can be used in Mii-compatible software programs.

Photo Channel

View digital photos and videos from SD Cards.

Wii Shop Channel (Broadband Internet connection required.)

Download new Channels, or use Wii Points™ to download Virtual Console

supported games and other Wii programs such as WiiWare titles, or purchase

goods (when available) offered on the Wii Shop Channel.

Forecast Channel (Broadband Internet connection required.)

Check the weather conditions in different locations.

News Channel (Broadband Internet connection required.)

View news from around the world.

Shortcut Channels (Broadband Internet connection required.)

Some channels are not installed on the Wii system, but can be downloaded for

free from the Wii Shop Channel. Select a channel icon from the Wii Menu to ﬁnd

out more information about the Channel and to connect to the Wii Shop Channel

to download it.

NOTE: Formatting your Wii System Memory (see page 63) will permanently

delete Shortcut Channels from your system. However, these Channels can be

downloaded again free from the Wii Shop Channel.

Get Connected Video

Select the Wii + Internet icon from the Wii Menu to watch a video showing the

many advantages of connecting your Wii system to the Internet.

Once you have connected your Wii system to the Internet, if you select this icon again,

you will be asked if you would like to keep the video or delete it. Deleting the video

will free up Wii system memory.

If this program is deleted, it cannot be recovered. It will also be permanently

deleted if you format the Wii system memory (see page 63).

WiiConnect24™

The Wii console can communicate with the Internet even when the power is turned off.

The WiiConnect24 service can deliver game updates or other information even if the

system is idle. (Broadband Internet connection required.)

See page 62 for more information on WiiConnect24.

Disc Channel

On the Disc Channel, you can play your Wii Game Discs.

Disc Channel

Wii Menu

To select an on-screen option, simply point at it

with the Wii Remote Plus and press the A Button.

Playing a Wii Game Disc

Before Inserting a Game Disc

• Make sure that your TV and any audio equipment that is connected to your Wii

console is turned on.

• Choose the correct input setting for your TV (see page 18 in the Wii Operations

Manual - System Setup).

IMPORTANT: To avoid damage to your Wii console or game discs:

• Do not insert anything into the Game Disc slot except Wii Game Discs.

• Do not move the Wii console during use.

Starting the Game

1. Using the Wii Remote Plus, select the Disc Channel on the Wii Menu.

2. Select Start on the game’s Channel Preview screen to begin the game.

• Review the instruction booklet for the game you are playing for speciﬁc game

control information.

When You’re Done Playing

1. Press the Eject Button to remove the Game Disc if you are ﬁnished playing

the game.

2. Turn the power off by pressing the Power Button on the front of the console, or by

pressing the Power Button on the Wii Remote Plus for one second.

Channel Preview screen

Power

Button Eject

Button

Front View of

Wii console

Power

Button

Dolby, Pro Logic and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

Label faces

upwards

Inserting a Game Disc

Insert your Game Disc into the Disc Slot on the front of the Wii console. The console will

turn on automatically and the Wii Menu will appear (the disc label will face upwards).

Mii Channel

Put yourself into your Wii console by making a Mii™... or many Mii

characters! You can see Mii characters in your games, carry them in

your Wii Remote Plus, and let them hang out with friends’ Mii

characters, whether they’re across the street or around the world!

Mii Channel

Wii Menu

To select an on-screen option, simply point at it

with the Wii Remote Plus and press the A Button.

Making Your First Mii

Selecting the Mii Channel from the Wii Menu

Use the Wii Remote Plus to select the Mii Channel, then select START to begin creating your ﬁrst

Mii. (This Channel is controlled by one remote at a time. )

Creating Your Mii

First select Male or Female. You’ll then see a starter face that you can change, along with a style

menu. Go through the following steps to make your Mii.

Select a gender.

Change your Mii characters’ face shape,

hair color, and skin tone.

Fine-tune your Mii characters’ face.

Change its eyes, brows, nose, and mouth,

and even add glasses and accessories.

Finally, tailor your Mii characters’ propor-

tions however you like.

You’ve designed your ﬁrst Mii! After you give it a few personal proﬁle

details like a Nickname (see page 10), you’re completely ﬁnished!

Design an endless

variety of Mii characters!

What Are Mii characters For?

• You can choose one of your Mii characters to be “you” in Mii-compatible games.

• You can store up to 100 Mii characters in your Mii Plaza (see page 11).

• You can carry Mii characters in your Wii Remote Plus to exchange them with Mii

characters in friends’ Wii consoles (see page 12). Yours will then appear in their

games. And vice versa!

• You can also exchange Mii characters with friends around the world via

WiiConnect24™ and the Mii Parade (see page 13).

Mii Channel

Creating More Mii characters

Selecting the Mii Channel from the Wii Menu

Use the Wii Remote Plus to select the Mii Channel,

then select Start to enter Mii Plaza (see page 11).

Select the New Mii icon on the left side of the screen:

Select Male or Female. Then if you’ve created a Mii

previously, you’ll see two Mii start-up options: “Start

from scratch” or “Choose a look-alike.”

Starting from Scratch

If you select “Start from scratch,” you’ll instantly be given a basic starter face, then you’ll ﬁne-tune all of its features,

just as you did with your ﬁrst Mii.

Choosing a Look-alike

Select “Choose a look-alike” if you want to get a Mii designed very quickly. You’ll be shown a wide variety of starter

faces that show a spectrum of Mii looks.

When you ﬁnd a face you like, select “Use this face” to move onto the Feature Edit screen, where you can ﬁne-tune the

face if you prefer.

If you ﬁnd one that’s close but not quite right, select it and you’ll see many variations on the face. You can use this

method repeatedly to get closer and closer to the exact face that you want (as shown to the right). Select “Use this

face” when you see the exact Mii face you want.

Mii Channel

Modifying a Mii

Changing Mii Features

Use the style menu when changing your Mii characters’ face and body. As you select categories from the top Feature menu, you’ll see the Feature style menu below ﬁll with

variations that you can choose for your Mii characters’ look.

Feature Edit screen

Edit Mii proﬁle

See page 10.

Change body type

See page 10.

Spin your Mii

Select your Mii to see it whirl

around and show you what it

looks like from all sides.

Stop modifying

When you quit styling your

Mii, you can choose whether

to save your changes, and

then you’ll go to the Mii Plaza,

where you’ll see your Mii

walking around (see page 11).

Feature style menu

Scroll buttons will appear if

there are more

options available:

Feature adjustment menu

Change facial features

Select feature type to see variations

appear below.

Change color

You can select a color for many

features.

Move feature up or down

Make feature larger

or smaller

Rotate feature

Change feature spacing

You can tighten and broaden the

spaces between dual features such

as eyes and brows.

Right/Left Part

This option will appear when

modifying the hairstyle.

Mii Channel

Changing Mii Features (continued)

Select the Body Type choice from the Feature Edit screen.

You can then adjust the height and weight of your Mii using

two sliders.

“Grab” a slider and move the Wii Remote Plus

to change the setting.

Creating a Proﬁle For Your Mii

Select the Edit Mii Proﬁle choice from the Feature Edit screen.

You can then give your Mii personal details. Select a detail

you want to edit, then enter the information.

Proﬁle settings

• Selecting some of the options will bring up a virtual keyboard to enter letters or

numbers (see page 70 for information on using the keyboard).

• Make the Mii one of your Favorites if you want to give this Mii preference for

showing up in Mii-compatible games.

• Turn a Mii characters’ Mingle setting on if you want it to appear in the Mii Parade

found on other Wii consoles (see page 13). Turn the Mii’s Mingle off if you want

to restrict it to your own home Wii console only.

Seeing Your Mii characters in Mii Plaza

Mii characters that you create walk around in Mii Plaza. You can go to Mii Plaza to check out your Mii characters, edit and create Mii characters, prepare Mii characters for going to

other Wii consoles, and do other useful things with your home Mii crowd. Up to 100 Mii characters can stay in Mii Plaza, and they’ll all appear in any Mii-compatible games you

play on your Wii console.

Return to Wii Menu

Edit a Mii

Drag and release a Mii over this icon to

send it to Feature Edit. (You can’t edit

Mii characters from other Wii users.)

Create a new Mii

Erase a Mii

Drag and release a Mii over this

icon to delete it.

Go to Mii Parade

Drag and release a Mii over this icon to send

it to the Mii Parade. See page 13.

• Once moved to the Mii Parade, a Mii

characters’ birthday and creator

information will be deleted.

• If a different game uses a Mii from the Mii

Parade, that Mii will be removed from the

current game and that game’s save data

may be affected.

Store a Mii in a Wii Remote Plus

See page 12.

Send a Mii to a Wii Friend

(requires an Internet connection)

Arrange your Mii characters

See page 12.

Consult Help

Get information on Mii Channel controls.

• Hold down the B Button

and move the cursor to

move the screen view.

• Press the + or – Buttons

to zoom in and out on

the screen.

• Select a Mii to display your

Mii characters’ label and

change its Favorite status:

• Grab and move a Mii by selecting it

with the Wii Remote Plus and

holding down the A and B Buttons.

You can then drop it into menu

options by dragging it onto the

corresponding icon, then releasing

the buttons.

NOTE: A Mii that is dragged onto the Erase icon

can’t be recovered.

Mii Channel

Storing a Mii in Your Wii Remote Plus

Select the Wii Remote icon from the Mii Plaza.

If you store a Mii on your Wii Remote Plus, you can take it to a

friend’s house and give a copy of your Mii to another Wii console.

Your Mii can then be used in your friend’s Mii-compatible games or

put in your friend’s Mii Parade. (You can also use your Wii Remote

Plus to grab Mii characters from your friend’s Wii system and later

add it to your Mii Parade or your Mii-compatible game.)

Choose a Wii Remote Plus

If more than one Wii Remote or

Wii Remote Plus is in use with the

console, you can choose which

remote to save the Mii to.

Move a Mii to a Wii Remote Plus

Each Wii Remote or Wii Remote Plus

can hold up to ten Mii characters. To

copy a Mii to the remote, grab and

drag the Mii to an open spot. Select

Save & Quit when you’re ﬁnished.

Arranging Mii characters in the Mii Plaza

Select the Organize icon from the Portrait Plaza screen.

This will bring up new icons that let you organize your Mii characters

by different categories:

Checking Out Visitors in Mii Parade

Any of your friends’ Mii characters that are set to Mingle will enter your Wii system ﬁrst via the Mii Parade. You can see if any have arrived by selecting the Mii Parade

icon in the Mii Plaza. (You can also bring Mii characters in to the Mii Parade from the Mii Plaza, as described on page 11.)

Each incoming Mii will stay in the Mii Parade until you transfer it to your Mii Plaza, where only then will it start showing up in your Mii-compatible games. Likewise,

friends will ﬁrst see any Mingle-approved Mii characters in their own Mii Parades and must transfer them to their Mii Plaza to see them appear in their own games.

Send Mii to Mii Plaza

Grab and drop a Mii on this icon to move it

from the Mii Parade to the Mii Plaza, which

allows it to appear in your Mii-compatible

games and lets you perform most Mii Plaza

functions on it. (You can’t edit your

friends’ Mii characters.)

Erase a Mii

Go to Mii Plaza

Change Mingle Setting

Your Mii Parade will accept incoming Mii

characters only if you turn on this Mingle

option (see About Mingling below).

Mii Speed

Select to adjust the speed at which the Mii

characters move.

Mii Number

Lists the number of Mii characters on the

screen and the total number of Mii characters.

About Mingling

Your Mii characters will enter friends’ Mii Parades only if your Mii characters’ individual Mingle settings are turned on. There are then two ways to send those Mii characters to their

consoles. You can transfer Mii characters via your Wii Remote Plus (see page 12), or you can let them travel on their own via WiiConnect24 (see page 62).

NOTE: Mii characters will travel to other Wii consoles via WiiConnect24 only if you’ve registered your friends in your Wii address book (requires an Internet connection), and if you

and your friends have Mingle options turned on.

Lists the number of Mii characters in the Mii Plaza.

Causes the Mii characters to scatter.

Arrange the Mii characters alphabetically.

Arrange by Favorite status.

Arrange by Favorite Color.

Arrange by gender.

Photo Channel

Using the Photo Channel

You can do any of the following things using the Photo Channel:

• View your photos as a slide show.

• Draw on your photos.

• Save your photos to the Wii System Memory in the console using the

Wii Message Board (see page 30).

• Send your pictures to anyone on your list of Wii Friends.

Inserting an SD or SDHC Card

Insert an SD Card into the SD Card Slot on the

front of the console (32 GB maximum size).

NOTE: You can also use miniSD Cards and

microSD Cards if you have an SD Card adapter,

which can be found at most retail stores that sell

SD Cards. See page 22 for more information on

SD Cards.

Selecting Your Photo Source

1. Using the Wii Remote Plus, select the Photo Channel on the Wii Menu. (More

than one remote can be used with the Photo Channel at one time.)

2. Select either Digital Camera/Cell Phone or View Wii Message Board photos to

view your photo album.

NOTE: Photos will appear on the Wii Message Board (see pages 32 and 36) only if

you have posted them there in a previous Photo Channel session.

View photos from the Wii

Message Board

View photos from an SD Card

Viewing Your Photos and Videos

This on-screen menu will disappear temporarily if you move the cursor off the screen

or stop moving the cursor for a moment.

Decrease size of

photo views

Increase size of

photo views

Scroll forward and

backward through

list of photos

Return to Photo

Channel start screen View your photos

in a slide show

(see page 17)

• Your photos will appear on the TV screen in the order they were taken. If this data

is not available with the photo, the date that you update the photo in the Photo

Channel will be used.

• Videos will appear as the ﬁrst frame from the ﬁle, with a ﬁlm

icon in one corner.

• If the photo or video is in a format that is not supported by the

Photo Channel, it will appear as a question mark icon.

See page 23 for supported formats.

• If you have a large number of photos, or if they are very large in size,

it may take a moment to open them all.

• The Photo Channel can display a maximum of approximately 1,000 photos.

If your SD Card has more than 1,000 photos, remove the card from the Wii console

and remove or reorganize your photos in your camera, cell phone, or computer.

On the Photo Channel, you can view and play with any photos

and videos you’ve saved onto an SD or SDHC Card.

Photo Channel

Wii Menu

To select an on-screen option, simply point at it

with the Wii Remote Plus and press the A Button.

Label faces

upwards

Photo Channel

Viewing a Photo Full Screen

Use the Wii Remote Plus to select the photo you would like to view full screen.

A new on-screen menu will appear with additional choices.

Scroll forward and backward

through list of photos

Rotate photo 90º clockwise

Zoom in or out

If part of the photo is off-screen, a scroll panel will appear:

Move the cursor over an arrow and press the A Button to change the area of

the photo that is viewed.

Scroll left

Scroll up

Scroll right

Scroll down

Return to list

of photos Post photo to

Message Board

See page 21.

Play with

your photos

See page 18.

View a slide show

of your photos

See page 17.

Viewing Photos in a Slide Show

Select the slide show option using the Wii Remote Plus. The photos will

automatically be displayed in the order they appear on the screen.

Press the A Button during a slide show to open an on-screen menu with

additional choices.

Resume slide show

Adjust settings

End slide show

Resume slide show

Choose display order

Choose your photos randomly or in the order in which they were taken.

Change transition effects between photos

Change music played during slide show

Select from the songs included in the Photo Channel, or use any AAC format

music saved on your SD Card.

Song Menu screen

Photo Channel

Having Fun With Your Photos

Select the Fun! option to open a new menu with additional options for playing

with your photos or frames from your videos.

Mood

Adjust the overall

appearance of your photo

Draw, cut and paste, and

add text and stamps

Create a puzzle out of a

photo for others to reas-

semble

Mood Menu Screen Options

• Brighten: Brighten the photo. Select repeatedly to increase effect.

• Black and White: Convert photo to gray scale monochrome.

• Zap!: Invert the photo.

• Hard-boiled: Convert the photo to stark black and white. Select

repeatedly to increase effect.

Doodle

Zoom out

Stamp selection

Select color for sketch pen

Erase tool

Zoom in

Eyedropper tool: Copy a color from the photo

1. Select the eyedropper icon and press the A Button.

2. Move the eyedropper icon over a part of the photo where you want to

copy the color and press the A Button.

3. The cursor will change to the selected color.

Scissors tool: Cut and paste a piece of the photo

1. Select the scissors icon and press the A Button.

2. Move the scissors icon over a part of the photo where you want to

cut and paste and press the A Button. A cut frame will appear.

3. Press the A Button to cut the area and again to paste it.

Erase all doodles and restore the photo to its

original appearance

NOTE: Move the Wii Remote Plus closer to the TV to increase the size

of the sketch pen or stamp. Move the Wii Remote Plus away from the

TV to reduce the size of the pen or stamp. Twist the Wii Remote Plus

to rotate the pen or stamp.

Photo Channel

Puzzle

When you select this option, your photo will be divided into pieces.

To reassemble the pieces, move the cursor over a piece and press and hold the

A Button. Move the piece into place and drop it by releasing the A Button.

Move pieces

Get a hint

View the original image.

Number of puzzle pieces

The puzzle starts with six pieces. After

completing that level, you can choose

the number of pieces to start with.

View records for shortest

completion time

Saving Mood and Doodle Changes

Changes made to your photos can only be saved by posting your photo to the

Wii Message Board (see page 21).

You cannot save or overwrite photos or videos on the SD Card.

• You can make Doodle changes to

only one photo at a time. If you

select another photo while you

have a modiﬁed photo open, you

will see the following warning

screen, shown at right.

NOTE: Erased doodles cannot be

recovered.

• When you return to the Photo

Channel start screen, any Mood or

Doodle changes will be erased

unless you post your modiﬁed

photos to the Wii Message Board.

You will be notiﬁed by this screen:

Viewing Your Videos

Select a video from the photo album to begin playing it.

• Hold down the 1 Button on the Wii Remote Plus to rewind the video.

• Hold down the 2 Button on the Wii Remote Plus to advance the video.

Tap these buttons to rewind or advance the video a little.

NOTE: Any of the options available in the Fun! mode can be applied to

individual frames of a video.

Posting Photos to the Wii Message Board or Wii Menu

You can save your photos or single frames from videos from an SD Card to the Wii

System Memory by posting them to the Wii Message Board or Wii Menu.

When you display a photo or video frame in full-screen mode, you will have the

option to post that photo to the Wii Message Board or Wii Menu. If you select Post

you will see the following conﬁrmation screen:

• Images that have been modiﬁed by Mood or Doodle changes also can be saved to

the Wii Message Board or Wii Menu.

• You can use the Wii Message Board to send photos to anyone on your list of Wii

Friends (see page 36).

NOTE: See page 32 for information on deleting messages from the Wii

Message Board. When deleting images posted to the Wii Message Board, you

must delete the entire message.

Photo Channel

SD Card Information

SD Cards are used in many digital cameras and cell phones and for data storage on

PCs. Refer to the instruction manuals for these devices for information on how to

store data on the SD Cards.

The Wii console accepts only SD or SDHC Cards (32 GB maximum), including

miniSD, miniSDHC, microSD, or microSDHC Cards when used with their respective

adapters. To use the Photo Channel, you must have an SD or SDHC Card with

compatible image data stored on it.

Some Channels or software may be incompatible with SDHC-type memory

cards. Additionally, though any SD Card with the above speciﬁcations may work,

Nintendo has licensed speciﬁc SD Cards for use with the Wii console. Additional

information on software compatibility issues, or compatible SD Cards can be found in

the Wii – System and Accessory Set Up section at http://support.nintendo.com.

See the SD Card Menu section (page 66) in this manual for more information

on using SD Cards with the Wii system.

SD Card

SDHC Card

miniSD Card

and Adapter

microSD Card

and Adapter

The Wii console also accepts mini- and microSDHC Cards (32 GB maximum), when

used with their respective adapters.

Supported File Formats

The Photo Channel can display or play ﬁles in the following formats:

Image Files

Format: JPEG, baseline only.

Size: Up to 8192 x 8192.

Video Files

Format: QuickTime (motion JPEG), (.avi ﬁles).

Size: Up to 848 x 480.

Audio Files

Format: AAC

(MP4 format ﬁles with “.m4a” ﬁle extension that have been AAC encoded.)

PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING:

• Some ﬁles in the above formats may not work with the Photo Channel.

• The audio components of some video ﬁles may not be playable.

• Using an SD Card with slow transfer speed may result in longer load times

or irregular video playback.

Wii Shop Channel

Wii Points CardTM

Wii Shop Channel

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2000

Wii PointsTM

The Wii Shop Channel allows you to download new Channels,

or to use Wii Points to download Virtual Console games and

other programs such as WiiWare titles, or purchase other

goods offered (when available) on the Wii Shop Channel.

Wii Shop Channel

Wii Menu

To select an on-screen option, simply point at it

with the Wii Remote Plus and press the A Button.

Using the Wii Shop Channel

You will need the following to use this Channel:

An existing broadband Internet connection

See pages 53-61 for information on connecting your Wii console to the Internet.

Wii Points

You can purchase a Wii Points Card™ at many retailers that carry Nintendo products,

which can be redeemed for Wii Points on the Wii Shop Channel. You can also purchase

Wii Points through the Wii Shop Channel using a credit card.

NOTE: Your use of the Wii Shop Channel is subject to your acceptance of the Wii Users Agreement, the Wii Privacy

Policy and the Wii Code of Conduct. Copies of the most updated versions of these agreements may be found at

support.nintendo.com.

Going shopping

In the Wii Shop Channel you can use Wii Points to download additional features and

items—including selected titles of your favorite classic NES, Super NES, Nintendo 64,

Sega Genesis, and TurboGrafx16 systems, and more (subject to availability).

NOTE: Some Virtual Console games can only be played with a Classic

Controller™ (sold separately).

While browsing the catalog of available content in the Wii Shop Channel, you can

select a game from the list to view detailed information, including details about the

number of points needed to download the game. If you have enough points in your

account, download the game and it will be added as a channel on the Wii Menu.

If you need to add points to your account, you can either buy points with a credit card,

or redeem a Wii Points Card (sold separately) for Wii Points. To add points, go to the

Add Wii Points menu.

• To buy Wii Points with a credit card, select this option from the menu, enter your

credit card information, and choose the amount of points you would like to buy.

Once you conﬁrm your purchase, the points will be added to your account.

NOTE: In some countries, you may not be able to purchase points with a credit card

and this option will not be available from the menu. To add points to your account, you

will have to purchase a Wii Points Card.

• To redeem a Wii Points Card, select this option from the menu. Scratch off the silver

area on the back of the card to reveal the Points Card activation number. Enter the

activation number into the appropriate ﬁeld on the screen. After you submit the

number, the number of points printed on the front of the card will be added to your

account.

Important Notes about the Wii Shop Channel and the use of Wii Points

• Points have no monetary value and cannot be redeemed for cash. All points and

software downloads are only for use on a single Wii console and are non-refundable

and non-transferable.

• A maximum number of unused points can be stored on one Wii console.

• Additional hardware accessories may be required to use Wii software downloaded from

the Wii Shop Channel and are sold separately.

• Software downloaded from the Wii Shop Channel is licensed to you, not sold.

• Wii Points are subject to a User Agreement, which may be viewed at

http://support.nintendo.com.

• Wii Points are only redeemable for downloading software or purchasing goods

offered on the Wii Shop Channel.

• If your Parental Controls are set to restrict use of points, you will be able to purchase

Wii Points using a credit card, or redeem a Wii Points Card, but use of these

points will be restricted by your Parental Controls setting.

• Please visit http://support.nintendo.com for more information.

Virtual Console

Download Virtual Console games from the Wii Shop Channel

and play games from the NES™, Super NES™, Nintendo 64™,

Sega Genesis, TurboGrafx16, Virtual Console Arcade, and more

(subject to availability). After downloading, a Virtual Console

game will appear as its own channel in the Wii Menu.

Example of Virtual Console Channel Preview screen Note: An Internet connection is required

to download Virtual Console games.

Virtual Console Games

Virtual Console Game Controllers

Select “View compatible controllers” on the Details screen to see the type of

controllers that can be used with each Virtual Console title on the Wii Shop Channel

(see image at right). The illustrations show one possible way of holding the controllers

during game play.

The controllers used for Virtual Console games may vary depending on the

game. Be sure to check the information on the Wii Shop Channel to see which

controllers are needed to play speciﬁc games before redeeming your Wii Points for

downloadable software.

• Some games use a USB keyboard. See page 68, or the Software Download screen

on the Wii Shop Channel for more information.

Wii Remote Plus Classic Controller Pro

(sold separately)

Virtual Console Game Manuals

To view a manual for a Virtual Console game that you have downloaded, follow

these steps:

1. Press the Home Button on the Wii Remote Plus or Classic Controller.

2. Select Operations Guide from the Home Menu.

3. A contents menu will appear:

NOTE: Similar manuals will be available

for new channels that are downloaded.

• A scroll bar will appear if there is more information than can ﬁt on one screen.

• Use the + Control Pad to scroll through the menu, then press the A Button to view

your choice.

• Press the Home Button again to close the menu.

NOTE: Your download and use of Virtual Console games is subject to your acceptance of the Wii Users Agreement, the

Wii Privacy Policy, and the Wii Code of Conduct. Copies of the most updated versions of these agreements may be

found at support.nintendo.com.

Saving Virtual Console game titles

Virtual Console game titles are saved in the Wii console memory.

• A Virtual Console title can be copied onto a SD Card but cannot be played on a

different Wii console. It must be played on the original console it was downloaded to.

Saving Game Save Data

Save data for Virtual Console games is saved in the Wii console memory. Note that

some games do not have a save feature or allow data to be copied to an SD Card.

• Save data can be copied to an SD Card

For more information on using SD Cards, see page 32 in the Operations Manual -

System Setup, and pages 40-41 in the Operations Manual - Channels and Settings.

Suspending Your Game

Some Virtual Console games allow you to suspend your game and return to it at a later

time. When you suspend play, a Suspend Point is created and saved in the Wii console

memory.

• A Suspend Point is deleted when you resume the game.

• You cannot copy a Suspend Point to an SD Card, even if you move the Virtual

Console game title to an SD Card.

NOTE: If you accidentally press RESET or turn off the power of the Wii Remote

Plus or console, you may lose the Suspend Point.

The Wii Remote Plus can be

used with this game.

The Classic Controller/Classic

Controller Pro can be used with

this game.

WiiWare

Saving WiiWare game titles

WiiWare game titles are saved in the Wii console memory or on an SD Card.

• A WiiWare title can be moved, copied, or saved onto a SD Card, but cannot be

played on a different Wii console. It must be played on the original console it was

downloaded to.

Saving Game Save Data

Save data for WiiWare game titles is saved in the Wii console memory. Note that some

games do not have a save feature or allow data to be moved or copied to an SD Card.

• Save data can be moved or copied to an SD Card

NOTE: Be sure to move the data back to the Wii system memory before starting the

game again using the Data Management tool (see page 40).

For more information on using SD Cards, see pages 22 and 66.

Add-on Content

Additional levels, maps, items, and other content can be downloaded for some titles.

This content is saved in the Wii console memory.

• Additional Wii Points may be necessary to download add-on content.

• Most add-on content can be moved or copied to an SD Card, although some add-on

content cannot be moved or copied.

• Although add-on content can be moved or copied onto a SD Card, it cannot be used

on a different Wii console. It must be used on the original console it was

downloaded to.

NOTE: Your download and use of WiiWare games is subject to your acceptance of the Wii Users Agreement, the Wii

at support.nintendo.com.

2. Select the category of information from the

table of contents. A scroll bar will appear if

there is more information then will ﬁt on one

screen.

3. Use the following controls to navigate

through the manual: Sample WiiWare Game Manual

Contents menu

View instruction for selected item.

Return to Table of Contents page.

Close the Online manual.

Up/Down – Scroll the screen

up or down.

Left/Right – Go to the

previous or next page.

Viewing a manual from a downloaded WiiWare game:

1. From either the game title screen or during a game*, press the HOME Button on

the Wii Remote Plus or Classic Controller.

2. Select Operations Guide from the HOME Menu to see controller instructions.

3. Select View Detailed Instructions to go to the

table of contents.

* IMPORTANT: Selecting View Detailed

Instructions will end the game. Be sure

to save your game data before choosing

this option, or review these instructions

before gameplay.

WiiWare Games

WiiWare Game Controllers

Select the “View compatible controllers” button on the Details screen to see the type

of controllers that can be used with each WiiWare title for each game on the Wii Shop

Channel (see image below). These may be different from game to game.

The Wii Remote Plus can

be used with this game.

The Nunchuk can be

used with this game.

The Classic Controller/

Classic Controller Pro can

be used with this game.

Sample WiiWare game Details screen

WiiWare Game Manuals

WiiWare game manuals can be viewed both from the Details screen in Wii Shop

Channel, or from the game after you have downloaded it.

Viewing a manual from Wii Shop Channel:

1. Select the More Details option

from the game Details screen on

the Wii Shop Channel.

More Details option

Download original Wii game titles available only from the

Wii Shop Channel. After downloading, a WiiWare game will

appear as its own channel in the Wii Menu.

Example of WiiWare game Start screen Note: An Internet connection is required

to download WiiWare games.

Wii Message Board

Keep in touch with friends and family through the Wii Message

Board. Exchange messages and pictures with family members.

If you have a broadband Internet connection, you can also

exchange messages with your Wii Friends and receive news on

upcoming games, events, and more.

Message Board Icon

Wii Menu

To select an on-screen option, simply point at it

with the Wii Remote Plus and press the A Button.

Using the Wii Message Board

Use the Wii Message Board to:

• Exchange messages with friends and family members.

• Add photos or Mii characters (see Mii Channel, page 6) to your messages.

• Check your console’s unique Wii Number.

Your Wii Number is a 16-digit number assigned to your console. Use your Wii Number

to register Wii Friends. (See page 38 to learn how to register a Wii Friend).

The following features require an Internet connection (see Wii Settings and Data

Management, pages 53-61, for more information on Internet connections).

• Send messages to your Wii friends’ consoles or e-mail addresses.

• Register Wii Friends in the Message Board Address Book.

You can only exchange messages or use other Internet–based communication with

your Wii Friends.

NOTE: Your ability to send and receive messages on you Wii console is subject to your acceptance of the Wii Users

Agreement, the Wii Privacy Policy and the Wii Code of Conduct. Copies of the most updated versions of these agree-

ments may be found at support.nintendo.com.

Opening the Message Board

Select the Message Board icon from the Wii Menu.

• This icon will blink if you have a message waiting for you.

The Message Board will appear:

Message Board

Wii Message Board

From the Message Board, you can see if you have any messages posted for you. From this screen, you can also:

• Reply to messages. • Cancel message service from Channels (see page 39).

• Open the Calendar. • Return to the Wii Menu.

• Create a message.

Read or reply

Select and hold the A and B Buttons

to grab and move this icon.

New message

(Less than 6

hours old.)

Message

(More than 6

hours old.)

The pin will light on newly attached messages.

Open the calendar

See page 33. Date

Create message

See page 34.

Photo icon

This icon will appear on messages

that have photos attached.

Change days

Move forward or back a day. If you

receive more than ten messages a day,

select these to display any messages

beyond ten.

Message Board

Return to the Wii Menu

• Today’s Accomplishments

Each time you play a game (Wii games only) or a Wii Channel, the Wii records how long you spent playing it, and then sends you a message

titled “Today’s Accomplishments.” This also records your sent message history from the Message Board. This message cannot be deleted.

Wii Message Board

Reading Messages

To read a message, move the cursor over a message and press the A Button. The sender’s name and message text

will appear, along with information like any attached photos or Miis.

Sender’s name

Delete message

Deleted messages cannot be

recovered.

Mii

This only appears if the

sender has attached a Mii to

the message (see page 35).

Back

Return to the Message

Board.

Message text

Photo

Select the photo to view a larger image.

You can also send attached photos to other

recipients (see page 36).

Message

Reply to a message (see page 36).

Calendar

Select the Calendar icon to open the Calendar. Select a date on the calendar to open the Message Board for that day.

Here is a sample Calendar. The appearance varies depending on how many messages you receive.

Open date

Open the Message Board

for a particular date.

Message icon

Appears on days with

messages.

Back

Return to the Message

Board.

Change months

Move forward or back a month.

You can also do this by pressing

the Plus (+) or Minus (-) Buttons

on the remote.

Calendar screen

Month and year of

displayed calendar page.

NOTE: The Calendar displays dates from January 2000 to December 2035.

Wii Message Board

Creating Messages

From the Message Board, select the Create Message icon. From here, you can open the Address Book, write a memo to post to the Message Board, or

write a message to send to a Wii Friend.

NOTE: Before sending messages to Wii Friends, you must ﬁrst register them in your Address Book (see page 38).

Create message

Create a message to send to

a Wii Friend (see page 35).

Create memo

Create a memo to post to the

Message Board (see page 35).

Back

Return to the Message Board.

Address Book

Check your console’s Wii

Number or register a Wii Friend.

Create Message screen

Current date

Creating and Posting a Memo to the Message Board

1. Open a blank memo by selecting the Create Memo icon from the Create

Message screen.

2. Move the cursor over the text area of the memo and press the A Button to open

the virtual keyboard. See page 70 for more information on the virtual keyboard.

3. Enter text by moving the cursor over the desired letter and pressing the A Button.

4. To attach a Mii, select the Mii icon, then select the Mii you would like to use.

5. Select Post to post your memo.

Creating and Sending a Message to a Wii Friend

NOTE: To use this feature, you must have an Internet connection and

1. Select the Create Message icon on the Create Message screen.

2. Select a Wii Friend to send a message to from the address book, and then

press the A Button.

Address Book sample page

3. Move the cursor over the text area of the message and press the A Button to open

the virtual keyboard. See page 66 for more information on the virtual keyboard.

4. Enter text by moving the cursor over the desired letter and pressing the A Button.

5. To attach a Mii, select the Mii icon, then select the Mii you would like to use. This

option only works when sending your message to another Wii console.

6. Select Send to send your message.

Mii icon

Text area

Wii Message Board

Replying to a Message

1. From the Message screen, select Reply.

2. Move the cursor over the body of the memo and press the A Button to open the

virtual keyboard. See page 70 for more information on the virtual keyboard.

3. Enter text by moving the cursor over the desired letter and pressing the A Button.

4. To attach a Mii, select the Mii icon, then select the Mii you would like to use. This

option only works when sending your message to another Wii console.

5. Select Send to send your message.

Sending a Photo

You can send a photo that was posted to the Message Board from the Photo

Channel program, or that was attached to an incoming message. Begin by selecting

a message from the Message Board that has a photo icon on it. (See page 21 for

information on posting photos to the Message Board.)

1. From the Message screen, select the photo, then select Send.

2. Select a Wii Friend to send a message to from the address book, and then press

the A Button.

3. Enter text by moving the cursor over the desired letter and pressing the A Button.

4. To attach a Mii, select the Mii icon, then select the Mii you would like to attach

to the message. This option only works when sending your message to a Wii

Friend on another Wii console.

5. Select Send to send your message.

Photo icon

This icon appears

if a photo has

been attached to

the message.

Using the Address Book

To open the Address Book, select the Address Book from the Create Message screen. From here, you can:

• Conﬁrm your Wii Number.

• Register a Wii Friend (up to a maximum of 100).

• Edit registration details.

• Send a message.

Wii Friend entry

Select to send a message

or edit information.

Mii

Assign a Mii to a Wii

Friend.

Back

Return to previous screen.

Page display

Current and total pages.

Change pages

Move forward or back a page.

Open entry space

Select to register a Wii Friend.

Select to register a new Wii Friend.

Editing the order of your Address Book:

You can rearrange the order of your entries by using the A and B Buttons simultaneously and dragging the entry up or down the list. Drag the entry over a scroll button to move to

another page.

Wii Message Board

Registering a Wii Friend

NOTE: To register a Wii Friend, your Wii console must be connected to the Internet with

a broadband Internet connection.

1. Select the Address Book option from the Create Message screen (page 32).

2. Select the Register option from the Address Book screen.

3. Select the Wii option to register another

Wii console or select the Others option to

4. For a Wii console, enter the Wii Number

for that Wii console. For a PC or

cell–phone user, enter an e-mail address

(cannot contain over 100 characters).

5. Enter a nickname for your friend.

6. To attach a Mii, select the Mii icon, then select the Mii you would like to use.

This option works only when registering a Wii console user.

7. Select OK to conﬁrm the information and register your Wii Friend.

Editing or Deleting Wii Friends

1. Move the cursor over the Wii Friend

nickname in the Address Book and press

the A Button.

2. Select from Change Nickname or Erase.

NOTE: If you erase a Wii Friend entry, it

will be permanently deleted from your

Address Book.

Exchanging Messages or Data with WiiConnect24

• If both parties are Wii users, you

must register each other as Wii

Friends to exchange messages

or data.

• If one party is a Wii user and the

other is a PC or cell–phone user,

a registration e-mail will be

sent to the PC/cell–phone user

during the Wii Friend registra-

tion process. The PC/cell phone user

will need to respond and accept in

order to complete the registration.

NOTE: You will not be able to send photos from your Wii console to the PC/cell

phone user.

Viewing Your Wii Number

The Wii Number is a 16 digit number

assigned to each Wii console. By

exchanging Wii Numbers with other

Wii users, you can register your Wii

system to a Wii Friend.

1. Select Address Book from the

Create Message screen.

2. Your console’s Wii number will be

displayed.

Canceling Wii Channel Message Service

An option to “opt-out” or stop delivery

may appear for some messages sent to

you from certain Wii Channels. You can

stop the delivery of these messages by

selecting this icon and choosing

one of two settings:

1. Choose “This message service” to

stop messages from this Channel

only.

2. Choose “All message services” to

stop messages from all Channels.

When you download a new channel, you will have the same opportunity as

described above to decide whether or not to receive messages from channels.

NOTE: You will still receive messages from your Wii friends.

Transferring Data to an SD Card

If the Wii System Memory is full, you can save data to an SD Card. For more

information on using SD Cards in the Wii console, see pages 22 and 66.

1. If you get a message on the Wii

console that there is no more room

for additional Message Board data,

insert an SD Card into the SD Card

Slot on the front of the Wii console.

If there is already an SD Card in the

SD Card Slot when you run out of

space in the console memory, you

will be asked if you want to save to

the SD Card.

2. Conﬁrm that you want to save data to the SD Card.

3. A set number of messages will be saved to the SD Card, starting with the

oldest messages.

CAUTION: Do not remove the SD Card or turn the power off while transferring

data. This can damage the data or the SD Card.

4. If you do not insert an SD Card after the memory–full message, the oldest

messages will be deleted automatically.

Wii Settings and Data Management

In Wii Settings and Data Management, you can manage data saved in

your Wii console as well as in your external memory media. You can

also adjust settings that affect many aspects of your console, such as

the Sensor Bar, the Internet connection, WiiConnect24, time settings,

and other functions.

Wii Icon

Wii Menu

To select an on-screen option, simply point at it

with the Wii Remote Plus and press the A Button.

Getting Started

To reach Wii Settings and Data Management, select the Wii icon on the bottom left of

the Wii Menu screen. (If more than one remote is connected, use Player 1.)

Wii Settings

Conﬁgure your time settings, Internet

conﬁguration, WiiConnect24, and

other system options.

Data Management

IMPORTANT: If you are trying to completely remove data to free up space on your system, data may need to be deleted or moved to an SD card from both the Save Data

and Channel areas. For more information on managing your Wii console available memory space, visit http://support.nintendo.com/wiimemory. If you accidentally

delete downloaded content from your Wii system memory, you can download it again using the Wii Shop Channel. (This service may be discontinued without notice.)

Data Management

Select Data Management from the Wii Options screen to see a choice of two kinds of

data you can manage: Save Data and Channels. Select one to proceed.

Channels

Lets you delete speciﬁc Channels or save them

to an SD Card (see page 42).

Save Data

Lets you organize and delete the save data in

Wii System Memory and SD Cards.

Save Data

Select Save Data from the Data Management screen to see two kinds of data

management: Select Wii to proceed (Nintendo GameCube data manage-

ment is unavailable on this model of Wii system).

Nintendo GameCube

Wii

Manage data in the Wii System

Memory and SD Cards.

Wii

You can move, copy, and delete data found in the Wii System Memory and SD Cards.

First select the Wii option to look at all data

saved in the console’s internal memory, or

select the SD Card option to view the data

saved on an SD Card inserted in the SD

Card Slot.

Select the data you want to manage, then

select Copy or Delete.

NOTE: You cannot move or copy data ﬁles in the following cases:

• When there’s not an SD Card inserted in the SD Card Slot.

• When there’s not enough space in the Wii System Memory or SD Card that you’re

trying to move or copy a ﬁle to.

• When you’re trying to move or copy a ﬁle that you’re not allowed to move or copy.

• When the SD Card is write-protected.

Wii Settings and Data Management

Channels

When you enter the Channels management screen, you’ll see all of the individual

Channels currently on your Wii console. Select a speciﬁc Channel to see three

options appear: Delete, Copy or Move.

Select the Delete option if you want to erase a Channel.

Select the Copy or Move option if you want to copy or move the Channel to an

SD Card.

NOTE: You cannot copy or move Channels in the following cases:

• When there’s no SD Card in the SD Card Slot.

• When there’s not enough space in the SD Card.

• The kind of SD Card you’re using is incompatible with the Wii console (see page 22).

Wii Settings

Select Wii Settings from the Wii Options screen to see the wide variety of system

settings that you can change. To scroll to a different options page, use the Wii Remote

Plus to point at a left/right arrow to scroll to a different selection page. (If more than

one remote is connected, use Player 1.)

Select the Wii system option that you wish to change. Consult the next page to see all

of the options.

Console Nickname Give your Wii console a unique nickname. page 44

Calendar Set the date and time. page 44

Screen Conﬁgure your screen output settings. page 45

Sound Conﬁgure your sound output settings. page 47

Parental Controls Restrict use of Wii software, Channels, and purchasing functions page 48

Sensor Bar Conﬁgure your Sensor Bar sensitivity and placement settings. page 52

Internet Conﬁgure your internet connection settings. page 53

WiiConnect24™ Change your WiiConnect24 and Standby Connection settings. page 62

Language Select the language display. page 63

Country Select the country where your Wii console will be used. page 63

Wii System Update Check for Wii system updates. page 63

Format Wii System Memory Delete ALL Channels and Save Data in Wii System Memory.* page 63

*Additional steps are required to delete your Wii Shop Channel account activity and rights to play previously downloaded Virtual Console games. Please see page 63 for

instructions on how to delete this information.

Wii Settings and Data Management

Console Nickname

You can give your Wii console a Console Nickname to distinguish your Wii console

from others when you are connecting with other Wii consoles. To change the current

nickname, select the text area, then use the Wii keyboard (see page 70) for entering

the new Console Nickname. Conﬁrm your change once it’s complete.

Calendar

You can change your Wii console’s Calendar settings by selecting the Date or Time

options.

Date Setting

Change the date by pointing at the

up/down arrow that corresponds to

the year, month, or day, then pressing

A until you see the correct number.

Conﬁrm your Date changes once

they’re complete.

Time Setting

Change the time by pointing at the

up/down arrow that corresponds to

the hours or minutes, then pressing

A until you see the correct number.

Conﬁrm your Time changes once

they’re complete.

NOTE: The Wii console uses a 24

hour clock. For example, 1:00 pm is

displayed as 13:00.

Screen

You can change your Wii screen output settings by selecting the Screen Position,

Widescreen Settings, TV Resolution, and Screen Burn-in options.

Screen Position

Change the horizontal screen position by pointing at the left/right arrows, then

pressing A until you see the horizontal shift you want. (The range is – 8 to + 8.)

Conﬁrm your position change once it’s complete.

Widescreen Settings

You can change the screen format for your Wii display by selecting the Standard (4:3)

or Widescreen (16:9) options. Conﬁrm your selection once it’s complete.

Standard (4:3)

Select when you’re using a television that supports only standard

4:3 screen aspect ratio.

Widescreen (16:9)

Select when you’re using a widescreen television or a television

that supports a 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio.

NOTES:

• If set to 4:3, set the television screen size to ”standard” or “normal”, to display

video without altering the vertical and horizontal ratios. This term may be different

depending on the manufacturer of your television.

• In addition to using Wii’s widescreen setting, you must also adjust your television’s

options to take advantage of its own widescreen mode(s).

• Some television sets will not change to widescreen display even when receiving

wide screen input from the Wii console.

Standard

(4:3)

Widescreen

(16:9)

Wii Settings and Data Management

Screen (continued)

TV Resolution

Some Wii software supports a 480p progressive output that displays at a higher

resolution than the Standard 480i resolution. To view Wii display output in 480p, you

must change the Wii’s TV Resolution setting from Standard TV (480i) to EDTV/HDTV

(480p). Conﬁrm your selection once it’s complete. (Games that do not support 480p

will be displayed in 480i.)

Your television must be a high-deﬁnition TV (HDTV) or enhanced-deﬁnition TV (EDTV)

to view 480p output.

In addition, you’ll also need the

separately-sold Wii Component Video

Cable to connect your Wii to your HDTV

or EDTV television. (You cannot see Wii

progressive display output when the

console is connected to a television

using any other kind of cable.)

Select this display output when using the Wii Compo-

nent Video Cable to connect with your HDTV or EDTV.

Select this display output when using any other kind

of cable to connect with your television, such as the

Wii AV Cable.

Screen Burn-in Reduction

When images are displayed in the same spots for long periods of time, some televi-

sion screens can suffer “screen burn-in.” (See page 12 in the Wii Operations Manual

- System Setup, for more information on TV screen damage.) The Wii console has a

Screen Burn-in Reduction feature. When activated, the Wii console will fade the screen

when Wii software is paused for ﬁve or more minutes. (You can revert the screen to its

original brightness by simply pressing any button on the Wii Remote Plus other than

the Power Button.)

You can turn Screen Burn-in Reduction

on or off by making your selection, then

conﬁrming it.

• Your TV may also have its own screen burn-in reduction function that may fade back

the screen imagery or darken it entirely.

• The Wii system’s Screen Burn-in Reduction does not work for all types of software, so

it is recommended that the television be turned off when not playing.

• Please follow your TV manufacturer’s recommendations to avoid screen burn-in.

Sound

You can change the sound setting for your Wii output by selecting the Mono, Stereo, or

Surround options. Conﬁrm your selection once it’s complete.

Select when you want Wii sound output to come equally out of the

left and right TV speakers. Some games may include only Mono

sound.

Select when using software that provides different sounds for the left

and right TV speakers to create a fuller audio effect.

Select when using software that provides different sounds for the

left, right, and other TV speakers to create an even-fuller audio effect.

Your game and TV must be compatible with surround sound to

take advantage of this feature.

EDTV or HDTV (480p)

Standard TV (480i)

Mono

Stereo

Surround

Wii Settings and Data Management

Wii Parental Controls

The Wii Parental Controls settings offer you a means to manage what Wii content is

accessible to the console users. If you apply Parental Controls, you will be prompted

to set a 4-digit PIN which will allow you to adjust the Parental Controls settings in

the future and also allow you to access content that may be restricted by the Parental

Controls settings. The Parental Controls default setting is “OFF” which means that the

console will allow all content unless you change the settings. There is one Parental

Controls setting per console so you should tailor the settings to lowest common

denominator and share the PIN with users who may be allowed access to blocked

content.

To customize the settings, click the Wii icon from the Wii Menu and select Wii Settings,

then select Parental Controls. These are the features that are offered within Parental

Controls:

• Access to Wii software and Related Content

Setting is based on the Entertainment Software Rating Board (“ESRB”) game rating

categories. Please see page 50 for information on the various ratings. Note that

this setting controls Wii, Virtual Console and WiiWare games and related content.

If you connect to the Internet, you will be able to select these additional

Parental Controls options:

• Internet Channel

Controls access to the browser and viewing of certain content which is not subject

to game rating.

• News Channel

Controls access to the News Channel.

• Online Communication and User Created Content

Controls sending and receiving of messages from the Wii console and in online

games where open text and/or verbal communication is available. Also controls

exchange of user created content in compatible games. Note that system updates

will be delivered regardless of this setting.

• Use of Wii Points

Controls use of Wii Points. If this setting is on, users will be required to

enter the Parental Controls PIN when using Wii Points to download

content from the Wii Shop Channel.

If Parental Controls are applied and a user attempts to play or download content that

exceeds the Parental Controls setting, the user will be prompted to enter the Parental

Controls PIN to temporarily disable the Parental Controls. The PIN will be necessary

each time a user tries to access restricted content. If your settings only apply to certain

members of your household, share the Parental Controls PIN with users who may have

unrestricted use of the system.

You will be prompted to select and answer a secret question that will allow you to

retrieve a forgotten Parental Controls PIN. If you forget your PIN, please follow the

prompts on screen to answer your secret question. If you are unable to retrieve your

PIN by answering your secret question, please call Nintendo Consumer Service:

USA/Canada 1-800-255-3700

Latin America 1-425-558-7078

NOTE: Even with Parental Controls set, purchasing Wii Points, and the downloading of

programs that do not require Wii Points will not be restricted.

Selecting allowable video

game content. Conﬁrming settings.

Important Privacy Information

Through your Wii console you will be able to participate in a variety of games

and activities, some of which will be online. In order to protect your privacy

and that of your family when using your Wii console, we strongly

recommend the following:

PARENTS PLEASE READ: PROTECTING YOUR

CHILDREN’S PRIVACY

• Before allowing your children to use the Wii console, we highly recommend that

you educate them on the importance of not sharing any personal information

about themselves with strangers. Please carefully review the next section titled

“Protecting the Privacy of Your Personal Information When Using the Wii Console”

and discuss it with your children to help them understand steps they can take to

protect the privacy of their personal information. Explain to them the danger of

receiving messages from, or communicating with, strangers.

• You should supervise your children’s use of the Wii console at all times and assist

them with the setup of the Wii console. If at any time you want to stop your

children’s use of online or interactive features of the Wii console, you can simply

disconnect your Wii console from the Wii online services as explained on page 48.

PROTECTING THE PRIVACY OF YOUR PERSONAL

INFORMATION WHEN USING THE Wii CONSOLE

• Never give out personal information about yourself such as your ﬁrst or last name,

phone number, birth date, age, school, e-mail or home address when communicating

with strangers or using any services offered on your Wii console.

• You may have the option of linking your Wii Shop Channel account to your My

Nintendo account. By linking your accounts, you will be able to register

downloaded content and have such registrations reﬂected in both of your accounts.

In addition, Nintendo will be able to connect your activity on your Wii Shop

Channel and other online features of the Wii console to your My Nintendo Account

and send you offers, surveys and promotions for games or other items you are

interested in. If you do not want Nintendo to be able to do this, do not link your

accounts.

• If you use the messaging features of the Wii console, you need to understand

that Nintendo may monitor your use and share certain information (i) as required

by law, (ii) where necessary to protect the company, its customers or employees, or

(iii) as necessary to provide the services.

• If you decide to provide personal information to any third party website, the

sharing of such information will be subject to the privacy policy of that company,

not Nintendo’s privacy policy. Be cautious before providing any personal

information to any third party through the online services offered on your Wii

console.

• Your Wii console may store certain personal information on your Wii Remote Plus

so please note that by using your Wii Remote Plus on a Wii console other than your

own, it is possible that certain personal information about you could be shared

with that other Wii console.

• For your protection, prior to selling or transferring your Wii console, please be sure

to clean and securely remove all of your personal information including any

pictures or messages on the message board and all other stored sensitive

information on the Wii console hard drive. For information on how to wipe your Wii

console clean of all such information, see page 63.

• Do not use any personal information for nicknames on the Wii Console, user

names in chat rooms or interactive games, names for Miis or for any other services

offered through the Wii Console.

Wii Settings and Data Management

Video and Computer Game Software Rating Information

The Entertainment Software Rating Board (ESRB) ratings are designed to provide information about video and computer game content, so you can make informed purchasing

decisions. ESRB ratings have two parts: rating symbols suggest age appropriateness for the game, and content descriptors indicate elements in a game that may have

triggered a particular rating and/or may be of interest or concern.

To take full advantage of the ESRB rating system, it’s important to check both the rating symbol (found on the front of the game box) and the content descriptor (found on

the back of the game box). Go to www.esrb.org for a complete list of these content descriptors.

The ESRB rating system is designed to provide information about a computer or video game. The ratings are not meant to recommend which games consumers should buy or

rent or to serve as the only basis for choosing a product. Rather, individuals should use the ESRB ratings together with personal tastes and standards when deciding what is best

to purchase.

For more information on the ESRB and video game ratings, go to the ESRB web site at www.esrb.org.

Titles rated EC (Early

Childhood) have con-

tent that may be suitable

for ages 3 and older.

Contains no material

that parents would ﬁnd

inappropriate.

Titles rated E (Every-

one) have content that

may be suitable for ages

6 and older. Titles in this

category may contain

minimal cartoon, fantasy

or mild violence and/or

infrequent use of mild

language.

Titles rated E10+

(Everyone 10 and

older) have content

that may be suitable for

ages 10 and older. Titles

in this category may

contain more cartoon,

fantasy or mild violence,

mild language and/

or minimal suggestive

themes.

Titles rated T (Teen)

have content that may

be suitable for ages 13

and older. Titles in this

category may contain

violence, suggestive

themes, crude humor,

minimal blood, simu-

lated gambling, and/or

infrequent use of strong

language.

Titles rated M (Mature)

have content that may

be suitable for ages 17

and older. Titles in this

category may contain

intense violence, blood

and gore, sexual content

and/or strong language.

Titles rated AO (Adults

Only) have content that

should only be played

by persons 18 years

and older. Titles in this

category may include

prolonged scenes of

intense violence and/or

graphic sexual content

and nudity.

Titles rated RP (Rating

Pending) have been

submitted to the ESRB

and are awaiting ﬁnal

rating. (This symbol ap-

pears only in advertising

prior to a game’s release.

ESRB RATING SYMBOLS FOR VIDEO GAMES & PC SOFTWARE

Wii Settings and Data Management

Sensor Bar

When positioning the Sensor Bar, you may need to adjust two key settings. Select

Sensor Bar Position or Sensitivity, then proceed with the following instructions.

Sensor Bar Position

You’ll want to adjust this setting to match where you’ve placed your Wii’s Sensor Bar:

above or below your TV screen. Conﬁrm your selection once it’s complete.

Sensitivity

Use this feature to adjust the sensitivity of the Pointer function of the Wii Remote

Plus. If you ﬁnd that you’re not getting an optimal pointing experience with the Wii

Remote Plus, you may want to adjust this setting.

After you select Sensitivity from the Sensor Bar settings screen, you’ll see an

explanation screen that further details the Sensitivity setting. Select OK to begin the

adjustment test.

In the test, you’ll use the Wii Remote Plus

Pointer to move a cursor into view within

the test ﬁeld. If you see two blinking

dots, your current Sensitivity setting is

working ﬁne. If you don’t see two blink-

ing dots, adjust the Sensitivity with the +

and - Buttons until you do, then press the

A Button to conﬁrm your new setting.

• If you see three or more dots, the Wii Remote Plus may be sensing an extra light

source. See Wii Remote Plus troubleshooting, page 34, in the Wii Operations

Manual - System Setup.

NOTE: The initial recommended distance for using the Wii Remote Plus Pointer is 3

to 10 feet from the Sensor Bar. By increasing the Sensitivity setting, you’ll increase

the distance at which you can use the Pointer. Also note that the inﬂuence of direct

sunlight and various light sources can make the Pointer operation less optimal.

Internet

You’ll want to set up your Wii’s Internet settings to work well with your home’s

Internet connection, whether you have a wireless broadband network or want to

connect directly to your wired LAN network.

NOTE: When you connect the Wii to the Internet, the console’s internal ﬁles will

sometimes be automatically updated.

When you select Internet from the Wii Settings screen, you’ll go straight to the

Internet Setup screen. Before you proceed with setup selections, consult the

following ﬂowchart to determine what settings and equipment would work well

with your home Internet environment.

Do you have a high-speed

(broadband) Internet

connection, such as cable

or DSL?

YES

You can’t yet connect

your Wii to the Internet.

Find out what you need

to get started.

pp 54-55

Is your network

environment WIRED?

Is your network

environment WIRELESS?

Do you have a PC

running Windows® XP

or Windows Vista®

directly connected to

your high-speed

Internet connection?

YES

If you don’t have a wireless network but

instead have a wired local-area network, you

can connect Wii to the network with a Wii LAN

Adapter. (Sold separately, may be ordered

through Nintendo’s web site at

www.nintendo.com (USA/Canada only) or by

calling Customer Service at 1-800-255-3700.)

p. 61

You must use Internet Setup to

search for your wireless access point.

p. 58

AOSS access point - p. 60

You can easily connect the Wii system

to the Internet if you already own a

Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector.

p. 56

Wii Settings and Data Management

+++

What You Need for a Wireless Wii Environment

1. Wii System

2. Broadband Internet connection

There may be various ways to get broadband Internet connection to your home.

Cable, DSL, and optical-ﬁber networks are among the most common. Check with

your local broadband providers for more information.

3. The following three methods provide the easiest,

quickest way to create a wireless networking

environment for Wii connection.

Broadband

Internet line

Wireless

router

NOTE: Connecting to the Internet is subject to your acceptance of the Wii Users Agreement, the Wii Privacy

Policy and the Wii Code of Conduct. Copies of the most updated versions of these agreements may be found at

support.nintendo.com.

• Wireless Router (Access Point)

See page 58.

• AOSS™ Wireless Router (Access Point)

See page 60.

• Manually Connecting an Access Point

See page 59.

Access Point

NOTE:

• The term Access Point is used throughout this manual to mean “wireless LAN access points.”

• Use an 802.11 compatible Access Point.

Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector – See page 56.

If you already own a Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector, but don’t

have a wireless network , you can still set up a wireless

connection for your Wii. If you have a PC running Windows®

XP or Windows Vista® directly connected to your broadband

Internet access, you can use the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector

in an open USB port on the PC. Once you install the software

that’s included with the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector,

wirelessly connecting your Wii is easy.

(Check support.nintendo.com for the latest PC driver

versions.)

NOTE: Your PC must be ON when using this USB connector to connect to

the Internet or WiiConnect24.

Nintendo Wi-Fi

USB Connector

What You Need for a Wired Home Network

1. Wii System

2. Broadband Internet connection

There may be various ways to get broadband connection to your home. Cable,

DSL, and optical-ﬁber networks are among the most common. Check with your

local broadband providers for more information.

Broadband

Internet line

Cable/DSL

modem

Broadband

router

3. Wii LAN Adapter (Ethernet)

Wii LAN Adapter

If you rely on a wired high-speed local-area network

(LAN) instead of a wireless network, you can connect

Wii directly to your wired LAN with a Wii LAN Adapter.

(Sold separately, may be ordered through Nintendo’s

web site at www.nintendo.com (USA/Canada only) or

by calling Customer Service at 1-800-255-3700.)

See page 61 for easy Internet Setup details for using

the Wii LAN Adapter.

Wii LAN

Adapter

Wii Settings and Data Management

Internet Setup Selections When Using the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector

Before using the following Internet Setup procedure,

ensure that you’ve installed the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB

Connector Registration Tool software on the PC you’re

using with the connector. Consult the manual included

with the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector for more details

on correct installation.

Broadband

Internet line

Wired

router

PC + Nintendo

Wi-Fi USB Connector

Wii system

Select the Connection Settings

option.

Select an open connection indicated

by “None”.

After conﬁrming that the Nintendo

Wi-Fi USB Connector is ready, select

Wireless Connection.

Select Nintendo Wi-Fi USB

Connector.

After again conﬁrming that the

Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector is

ready, select the Next option.

When you see this screen,

continue with setup on the

PC-side described below.

After you’ve established the Wii

connection with the PC, you’ll see

a Next option appear in the Wii

console’s Internet Setup.

Select Next.

Select OK to test the connection.

You should see an icon in your Windows XP task bar for the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB

Connector Registration Tool. Double-click on the icon to launch the tool. It should

show all Wii consoles in wireless range, listing each by its Nickname. Select the Wii

that you want to establish a wireless connection for, then click “Grant permission to

connect” from the menu that appears.

Nintendo Wi-Fi USB

Connector Registration

tool icon

Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4

If the test succeeds, you’ve completed

Internet Setup and your Wii is

wirelessly connected. If the test fails,

consult the Troubleshooting section

in this manual.

Step 5 - Wii

Step 6

Step 5 - PC

Step 7

Wii Settings and Data Management

WEP

WPA(TKIP)

WPA(AES)

IP Address

Don't

Internet Setup Selections for Searching for an Access Point

Select the Connections Settings

option.

Select an open connection indicated

by “None”.

Select Wireless Connection. Select Search for Access Point.

The Wii console will search for any identiﬁable wireless

Access Points nearby. Select your Access Point from the list.

Enter security information if applicable. See Troubleshooting

for Internet connections if problems occur, page 73.

Select OK. Select OK to test the connection.

If the test succeeds,

you’ve completed

Internet Setup and

your Wii is wirelessly

connected. If the test

fails, consult the

Troubleshooting

section of the

manual.

Internet Setup Selections for Manually Connecting an Access Point

(Before trying to manually connect to your Access Point, try to search for it ﬁrst using the instructions on the previous page.)

To manually connect, ﬁrst select the

Connection Settings option. Select the

Console Information option if you need to

check the MAC address. This information

may be needed for manual setup.

Select an open connection indicated

by “None”.

Select Wireless Connection. Select Manual Setup.

These screens require you to input

settings from your PC or router to

establish a connection.

See support.nintendo.com for

additional help on how to complete

these screens.

Select OK to test the connection.

If the test succeeds,

you’ve completed

Internet Setup and

your Wii is wirelessly

connected. If the test

fails, consult the

Troubleshooting

section of the manual.

Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4

Step 5 Step 6 Step 7

Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4

Wii Settings and Data Management

Step 1 Step 2 Step 3

Select the Connection Settings

option.

Select an open connection indicated

by “None”.

Select Wireless Connection.

Select the “AOSS” option. Select OK.

Select OK to test the connection.

Wii Console:

Follow the instructions on the TV screen.

AOSS Access Point:

Press the AOSS button (the SET switch),

holding it down until each of the cor-

responding LEDs light up.

• If this procedure fails repeatedly, wait

3 minutes and try again.

Internet Setup Selections for a Wii LAN Adapter

If you have a wired local-area network instead of a wireless network, you can

connect your Wii directly to the network with a Wii LAN Adapter (subject to

availability). Consult your adapter manual for details on how to connect a Wii

LAN Adapter. (The Wii LAN Adapter does not support PPPoE.)

When it’s ready, step through the following Internet Setup process.

Select the Connection Settings

option.

Select an open connection indicated

by “None”.

Select Wired Connection. Select OK to test the connection.

NOTE: Select the Console Information option if you need to check the MAC address.

This information may be needed for manual setup of an Internet connection.

Internet Setup Selections

for an AOSS™ Access Point

If the access point you are using

supports AOSS (Buffalo Corporation)

you can easily conﬁgure your Internet

settings with this feature. For details,

refer to the instruction manual for your

access point.

NOTE: If you are already using

other wireless devices, using AOSS may

change the settings of your access point.

Step 4 Step 5 Step 6

Step 7

Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4

If the test succeeds, you’ve completed Internet Setup

and your Wii is connected. If the test fails, consult the

Troubleshooting section of the manual.

If the test succeeds, you’ve completed

Internet Setup and your Wii is wirelessly

connected. If the test fails, consult the

Troubleshooting section in this manual.

Broadband

Internet line

Cable/DSL

modem

Wired

router

Wii LAN

Adapter

Wii

console

Wii Settings and Data Management

Slot Illumination

WiiConnect24 can let you know when it has received data by making the Wii console’s

Disc Slot blink. Select the option that you want, then conﬁrm your selection.

The Wii’s Disc Slot will blink bright blue when WiiConnect24 has

received new data.

The Wii’s Disc Slot will blink a dim blue when WiiConnect24 has

received new data.

The Wii’s Disc Slot will not blink when WiiConnect24 has received

new data.

Bright

Dim

OFF

To prevent operational errors or damage to stored data, be sure to turn off

both WiiConnect24 and the Wii console before unplugging the AC Adapter.

The Power LED lights red when both the power and WiiConnect24 are off.

WiiConnect24™

WiiConnect24 allows your Wii console to receive a wide variety of data automatically.

Use the WiiConnect24 settings to turn WiiConnect24 on and off, and to enable its

Standby mode to receive data automatically 24 hours each day, even when the system

isn’t in active use. (Modem or router must be on to receive information automatically.)

On/Off

When WiiConnect24 is turned on, your

Wii console will automatically use its

high-speed Internet connection to accept

data for a variety of services, including

posting messages on the Wii Message

Board and receiving messages about

new Wii features. Turn WiiConnect24

off if you don’t want to receive this

information. Conﬁrm your selection once

it’s complete.

Standby Connection

If you’ve turned your WiiConnect24 on

(see above), you can additionally set

WiiConnect24 to operate in Standby mode.

This allows your Wii to automatically receive

WiiConnect24 messages and information

even when your system isn’t in active use.

Turn the Standby option ON if you want

WiiConnect24 to operate 24 hours each

day. Turn it OFF if you want it to accept

data only when you’re actively using your Wii console. Conﬁrm your selection once

it’s complete.

Language

You can change the language setting for your

Wii console menus and screens by selecting

English, French, or Spanish. Conﬁrm your

selection once it’s complete.

Country

You can change the country setting for your

Wii console. Conﬁrm your selection once it’s

complete.

Wii System Update

Select this option to connect to the internet

and check for new features, updates to

channels or system updates.

NOTE: Requires a broadband Internet

connection.

Format Wii System Memory

This system option is used to permanently delete

ALL Channels and ALL save data, including the Wii

+ Internet icon and video, that have been added

to the Wii console and will re-initialize your Wii

console.

Select the Format option if you wish to delete

ALL Channels and save data, then select Delete to

conﬁrm your intention.

NOTE: Programs that have been copied or stored on SD Cards before the format

procedure will not operate after you have formatted the system memory.

This Format Wii System Memory option only removes Channels and save data from

the Wii console. Information stored in the Wii Shop Channel, including records of

your transactions and rights to downloaded software, will not be cleared by this

option. To clear information stored in the Wii Shop Channel, please follow the

format Wii Shop Channel instructions.

Remove Wii Shop Channel Account

All activity on the Wii Shop Channel is tied to your Wii console. This includes records

of your transactions, downloaded software, Wii Points and other information you

provide via the Wii Shop Channel.

To clear information from the Wii Shop Channel, including records of your

transactions and rights to downloaded software, access the Wii Shop Channel, select

the Settings option and then select Remove Wii Shop Channel Account.

IMPORTANT: You should format your Wii Shop Channel ﬁrst, then your Wii

system memory, prior to selling, recycling, or otherwise transferring your

Wii console to any third party. For more information about privacy and the

protection of your personal information, see page 49.

Home Menu

This menu appears when you press the HOME Button on the

Wii Remote Plus. From this menu you can stop or reset Wii

programs, view operations guides for certain downloaded

programs, and adjust Wii Remote Plus settings.

To select an on-screen option, simply point at it

with the Wii Remote Plus and press the A Button.

HOME Menu

Stop Wii software or programs that

are currently in play and return to the

Wii Menu.

Display the battery life for any remotes

currently connected to the console.

Close and return to previous screen.

Reset Wii software and programs and

return to the program title screen.

View downloaded guides for certain

software or programs. (Only available if

you have downloaded content.)

Select to go to the Wii Remote Plus

Settings screen.

NOTE: Selecting Wii Menu or Reset will permanently lose any unsaved information from the program you are currently running.

Wii Remote Plus Settings

Adjust the remote speaker volume.

You can also use the + or – Buttons on the remote.

Turn the Rumble Feature on or off.

(See NOTE below.)

Reconnect the Wii Remote Plus.

Use this to change the Wii Remote or Wii Remote

Plus you are using or to change the player number

order (see below). Also see pages 22-23 in the

Wii Operations Manual - System Setup for more

information.

Displays the battery life for

any Wii Remote Plus currently

connected to the console.

Close the Settings menu and return to the Home Menu.

Synchronizing a Wii Remote or Wii Remote Plus — for each remote, use the following steps (also see pages

22-23 in the Wii Operations Manual - System Setup):

1. Select the Reconnect option.

2. Press the 1 and 2 Buttons simultaneously on the remote.

3. The Player LEDs will blink until a connection is established.

4. Press any button to return to the Home Menu.

NOTE: The order that you synchronize remotes will set the player number order.

NOTE: Adjusting the Volume and Rumble settings will affect all remotes currently connected to the Wii console.

Sd Card Menu

SD Card Menu

From the SD Card Menu, you can easily start up programs you

have saved to the SD Card, such as WiiWare, Wii Channels, and

Virtual Console games.

NOTE: SD Cards are sold separately.

SD Card Menu Icon

Wii Menu

To select an on-screen option, simply point at it

with the Wii Remote Plus and press the A Button.

Using the SD Card Menu

When you select the SD Card Menu icon from the Wii Menu, you will see a display of the contents of the SD Card. (If the icon is gray, there is no SD Card inserted into the

SD Card slot.)

To edit the contents of the SD Card, see Settings and Data

Management, page 40.

SD Card contents

Wii Channels, WiiWare, or Virtual

Console games stored on the SD Card.

(The images of some Channels may

vary from the Wii Menu.)

Scroll icon

The SD Card Menu can hold a maximum of 240 items,

but can only show 12 items at one time. Select the scroll

icon to scroll to next page if you have more than 12 items

stored. (You can also press the + or – Buttons on the Wii

Remote Plus.)

Sample SD Card Menu

Return to the Wii Menu View SD Card Menu instructions

Current and total page numbers

Starting a program from an SD Card

1. Open the SD Card slot on the front of the Wii console.

Insert the SD Card. Push it ﬁrmly into to the slot until

it clicks into place.

2. Select the SD Card Menu icon on the Wii

Menu to see the contents of the SD Card.

3. Select an item from the SD Card menu and

press the A Button to open the Start screen.

4. Select “Start” to run the Channel, game, or

other program. See the appropriate

sections of this manual to ﬁnd additional

information for Channels, WiiWare, or

Virtual Console titles.

Rearranging the contents of the SD Card

You can rearrange the contents of the SD Card by using the Wii Remote Plus. Point

at the item you want to move, and then hold down the A and B Buttons and drag the

item to the new location. Release the buttons to place the item in the new location.

Sample SD Card Menu

Label faces

upwards

Sd Card Menu

SD Card Menu

Guidelines when using SD Cards

• Game Save data and add-on content will not be displayed on the SD Card Menu.

To move or copy this type of content, use Data Management in the Wii Settings and

Data Management option available from the Wii Menu screen. See the Wii Settings

and Data Management section of this manual for more information.

• Some features of WiiConnect24 will not work with Channels when they are started

from an SD Card. These features will only work with the Channels when they are

moved or copied back into Wii system memory.

• Do not remove the SD Card or turn the power off when moving or saving data as

this may cause the loss of data or damage to the Wii system or SD Card.

• If you re-purchase or re-download an updated version of a channel from the Wii

Shop Channel, the older version of the channel saved to the SD Card may not run

from the SD Card Menu.

Insufﬁcient Wii System Memory

The SD Card Menu temporarily uses Wii system memory to startup a program. If there

is insufﬁcient Wii system memory to start a program, a screen will appear that will

give you options for freeing up memory.

Auto Manage

Automatically move programs Data Management Screen

Manually move programs

Freeing memory using Auto Manage

Choose from one of four possible ways to

automatically move programs from the Wii

system memory to the SD Card to increase the

amount of unused memory.

• Not Launched Recently Move

programs to the SD Card starting with those that haven’t been used for the

longest amount of time.

NOTE: The “Not Launched Recently” option will not appear if there are a small

number of programs in the Wii Menu.

• From Right most Wii Menu Page

Move programs to the SD Card starting with those on the right side of the

Wii Menu.

• Lots of Blocks

Move programs to the SD Card starting with those that use up the most

memory blocks.

• A Few Blocks

Move programs to the SD Card starting with those that use up the fewest

memory blocks.

Freeing memory using Data Management Screen

Choose “Continue” to switch to the Data

Management tool in the Wii Settings and

Data Management option normally available

from the Wii Menu screen.

From the Data Management tool, you can

manually pick unused programs to move to

the SD Card or delete them.

NOTE: If the SD Card has the same programs that are stored in the Wii system

memory, the programs on the SD Card will be over-written by the programs being

moved from the system memory.

Wii Keyboard

ghi def jkl hello

Shows predicted words. Scroll

through available words using

the symbol.

This feature is only available in

the Wii Message Board.

Select the character you want to enter.

Change from uppercase to lowercase.

Change from letters to symbols.

(You can also hold down the B Button on

the Wii Remote Plus to shift characters.)

Change the predicted word

feature between English, French,

and Spanish.

Shows characters that have been entered.

Use the +Control Pad to move the cursor. Scroll up and down through

characters that have been entered.

Turn the predicted word feature on

or off.

Delete character.

(You can also use the Minus Button on

the Wii Remote Plus.)

Insert carriage return.

Select additional symbols from list.

Return to previous

screen.

Select keyboard

styles.

Conﬁrm character.Insert space.

Using the Keyboards

The keyboard screen will appear in certain programs when you need to enter text. Examples include creating text for messages in the

Wii Message Board or editing a Mii in the Mii Channel.

QWERTY Keyboard

Cell Phone–Style Keyboard

Select the character you want to

enter. Use the A and B Buttons to

change which character to use from

each key.

Enter ﬁrst character in uppercase.

Enter lowercase character.

Enter uppercase character.

Enter numerical character.

NOTE: Many functions on the QWERTY and cell

phone–style keyboards are the same. Items with the same

function are described on the QWERTY instruction page.

Shows characters that have been

entered. Use the +Control Pad to

move the cursor. To insert a space,

press right on the +Control Pad or

press 0 (zero) if you aren’t using the

numerical keys.

Scroll up and down through

characters that have been entered.

Turn the predicted word feature on

or off.

Example of using the predicted word feature on the Cell Phone keyboard for the word “hello.”

Select the key that

includes “h”.

Select the key that

includes “e”.

Select the key that

includes “l”.

Select the “hello” from

the predicted word list.

Troubleshooting

USB Keyboard

USB Keyboard Troubleshooting

72 73

Using a USB keyboard with your Wii Console.

You can enter text using a commercially available USB keyboard.

Please go to support.nintendo.com for a list of keyboards that have been conﬁrmed to

work with the Wii console.

NOTE: USB keyboards do not work with the Mii Channel or the Everybody

Votes Channel.

Before seeking assistance, review the following problems and solutions.

Can’t read the SD Card from Photo Channel or the

SD Card Menu

• Make sure the memory card is fully inserted into the slot. Try removing and

reinserting the memory card.

• Check the memory card on a PC or cell phone to verify its contents and

readability.

• Make sure the data is in a readable format and 32GB or smaller in size. See page

23 for format information.

Wii Remote Plus doesn’t vibrate

• Go to the HOME menu and check to see if the Rumble feature is turned on.

(Page 65)

• Make sure that the game you are playing includes the Rumble feature.

No sound from the Wii Remote Plus speaker

• Go to the HOME menu and check to see if the Sound feature is turned on. (Page 65)

• Make sure that the game you are playing includes sound from the

Wii Remote Plus speaker.

Can’t download games in the Wii Shop Channel

• Make sure you have Wii Points to redeem for products on the Wii Shop Channel.

• Check to see if you have restrictions on using points.

• Check to see status of Parental Controls.

Downloading games and updates from the Wii Shop

Channel is very slow.

• Switch the channel of your router to channel 1 or channel 11.

Your Access Point is not listed when “Search for Access

Point” is selected

• Make sure your access point is powered on.

• Move closer to the access point if possible or re-orient the console so there is

nothing between it and the access point.

• Your access point may not be broadcasting its SSID. Check your router settings

through your computer and either set your router to broadcast SSID, or manually

enter the SSID in Manually Connecting an Access Point, page 59.

Connection test unsuccessful or unable to connect to

the service

• Check the signal strength and move closer to the access point if possible or

re-orient the console so there is nothing between it and the access point.

• Make sure you have the latest Firmware Update for your router. Check with the

router manufacturer or the Internet service provider that supplied the router.

• You may have to adjust the transmission rate of your router. Some routers have

settings like “Turbo Boost” or “G-Nitro”. These may have to be turned off.

• Your access point may have Mac Filtering enabled. Check your router settings

through your computer. You may need to enter your Wii console MAC address.

This can be found in Console Information in the Internet settings choice.

• Your access point may not be broadcasting its SSID. Check your router settings

through your computer and either set your router to broadcast SSID, or manually

enter the SSID in Manually Connecting an Access Point, page 59.

• Try assigning the Wii a static IP address. Access your router’s settings and ﬁnd the

available range of IP addresses (This is typically found within the DHCP information.).

When you ﬁnd this information, select one of the available IP addresses and enter

this in Manually Connecting an Access Point, page 59.

The power shuts off suddenly

• Unplug the AC Adapter and check the vents for blockage by dust or debris. Clean if

necessary, reconnect the AC Adapter and try powering on the Wii Console again.

• Make sure there is proper ventilation around the Wii Console and that it is not

close to other heat sources.

Controllers don’t work with Wii games, Virtual

Console games or WiiWare games.

• Make sure you are using the correct controller. Both the game packaging and the

Instruction booklet included with the game supply this information.

• If you are playing a game you have downloaded from the Wii Shop Channel, be

sure to check the Details screen on the Wii Shop Channel to determine what

controllers are used for each game.

• If using the Classic Controller or Classic Controller Pro, make sure it is securely

connected to the Wii Remote Plus.

• If using the Wii Remote Plus, make sure no other accessories are plugged into the

External Extension connector unless required by the game you are playing.

• Make sure the Wii Remote Plus is synchronized with the Wii console.

More troubleshooting is available at support.nintendo.com, including more

detailed setup help for getting connected online.

If your Wii system still does not operate correctly after trying

the troubleshooting steps, DO NOT return the console to the

store. You will lose saved game data and all Wii Shop

Channel downloads and Wii Points.

Visit support.nintendo.com for assistance and additional

troubleshooting and repair options or call 1-800-255-3700.

USB Keyboard

Wii Console

(back view)

USB

Ports

Error Messages

If an error occurs, a message like the following may appear on the TV screen. Proceed according to the following table.

Error Message Try This

Error Occurred. Press the Eject button and remove the

disc. Turn the power off and follow the instructions in

the console manual.

Wii Remote error. For details read the console manual.

Could not read the disc. For details read the console

manual.

Insufﬁcient free space in Wii console save memory. Use

the File Edit Screen and move ﬁle to SD card or delete

ﬁle.

First turn the Wii console power OFF, and remove the AC adapter’s AC plug from the power socket. Next, check

whether the disc is dirty or scratched. If it is dirty, gently wipe with a soft cloth from the center to the outside. Wait

about 5 minutes. Then plug the AC adapter’s AC plug back into the power socket and turn the console power on. If

the same message still appears, the Wii console may be damaged. Turn the Wii console off immediately. Remove

the AC adapter’s AC plug from the plug, and visit support.nintendo.com for additional troubleshooting or call

1-800-255-3700.

See Wii Remote Plus troubleshooting in the Wii Operations Manual - System Setup, page 34.

There may be dirt or scratches on the disc or internal lens.

First remove the disc and gently wipe from the center to the outside with a soft cloth. You can also try using the Wii

Lens Cleaning Kit (sold separately) to clean the internal lens. Then re-insert the disc in the Wii console and turn the

power on again. If the same error message still appears, visit support.nintendo.com for additional troubleshooting

or call 1-800-255-3700.

Use the Data Management options and move ﬁle to SD memory card or delete ﬁle. See the Settings section in the

Operations manual, Data Management, page 40.

Error Message Try This

Insufﬁcient number of free ﬁles in Wii console save

memory. Use the Data Management option and move

ﬁle to SD card or delete ﬁle.

Wii console save memory is corrupted. For details read

the Wii console manual.

Abnormal free space in Wii console save memory. For

details read the Wii console manual.

Abnormal number of ﬁles in Wii console save memory.

For details read the Wii console manual.

The device inserted in the SD Card slot cannot be used.

Use the Data Management options and move ﬁle to SD memory card or delete ﬁle. See the Settings section in

the Operations manual, Data Wii console save memory is corrupted. Visit support.nintendo.com for additional

troubleshooting or call 1-800-255-3700. Management, page 40.

Wii console save memory is corrupted. Visit support.nintendo.com for additional troubleshooting or

call 1-800-255-3700.

Delete the save data for the channel that is running. If the same error message still appears, visit support.nintendo.

com for additional troubleshooting or call 1-800-255-3700.

Delete the save data for the channel that is running. If the same error message still appears, visit

support.nintendo.com for additional troubleshooting or call 1-800-255-3700.

1. If you are using an SD Card

Check the content of the SD Card on a PC. If you cannot see your ﬁle, the SD Card may be damaged.

2. If you are using an SDHC Card

The way an SDHC Card is used depends on the Wii software you are using. Refer to the packaging or manual for

the software you are using to see if SDHC Cards are supported.

• If using Wii software that supports SDHC Cards – try removing the SDHC Card and re-inserting it. If the same

message is still displayed, check the content of the SDHC Card on a PC. If you cannot see your ﬁle, the SDHC

Card may be damaged.

• If using Wii software that does not support SDHC Cards – You cannot use SDHC Cards with the software, try

using an SD Card.

Error Codes

If an error code appears during operation of the Wii system, please review the following tables and try the recommended solutions.

Error Code Try This

110210

110211

110212

110213

205926

205927

205928

51300 – 51399

209600, 209601

These errors indicate a hardware issue. Please contact Nintendo Consumer Service at 1-800-255-3700 for

assistance.

These errors generally indicate the inability to get a good connection due to wireless interference. Try the

following:

• Check the location of your router. Move your router away from walls and off the ﬂoor and try to place it in

a central location in your home. Also, keep it away from metal objects such as metal ﬁling cabinets which

can cause interference.

• Do not use other wireless or cordless devices when trying to get online with your Wii. Also, avoid electronics

that use the 2.4GHz frequency, instead look for devices that use the 5.8GHz or 900MHz frequencies.

• Change the channel on your router. By default most routers broadcast on channel 6. Change the channel

setting to 1 or 11, as they do not overlap with other channels.

• If you have security on your router, verify that the WEP or WPA key that was entered into your Wii matches

the router’s information exactly.

• Change the mode on the router to “mixed” or “b/g” mode. This is generally found in the “Wireless” section

of your router’s settings.

52200-52235

32004

52240-52245

220602

32002

These errors generally indicate a ﬁrewall on your PC or router is preventing the Wii from connecting to the

internet. Try the following:

• Disable your ﬁrewall. If you are using a Netgear router, disable the “SPI Firewall” under the “WAN Setup” of

your router.

• Some Internet Service Providers (ISPs) prevent systems from connecting. Check with your ISP to see if they

are compatible.

Errors in this range generally indicate the router in your setup has a default IP address of either 192.168.0.1 or

192.168.1.1. This will need to be changed to 192.168.2.1.

These errors indicate a problem with the Internet Settings entered into the Wii. Try the following:

• Use the Manual Settings (rather than Search for an Access Point) to set up your Internet Settings on the Wii.

Manually enter the DNS settings of your PC or Router into your Wii when requested.

Nintendo Wii Rvk Rvl 001 Channels And Settings Operation Manual

Wii - RVK RVL-001 - Operations Manual - Channels and Settings WiiRVKChEng__RVL-101 Free User Guide for Nintendo Console, Manual

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