Make sure your AV cables (The red/white/yellow) are plugged in correctly, Red and White being the audio cables. If this doesn't work, get new AV cables or send your Wii into Nintendo.
If you have an HD tv and the HD wii audio visual cable, yes.
Composite video input for video and analog audio cables for audio.
All 7000-series models come with two component and two composite video inputs. Using the cable that comes with the console you should be able to connect your Wii to one of the composite inputs. (These have a yellow port for video, plus a white and red port for audio. These are usually labelled as A/V or S-Video.) If you have a Wii component cable (a cable with red, green and blue connectors for video plus red and white for audio) this can be connected to the component port. The Wii does not support HDMI.
That means either you plugged in the video/audio cords in wrong or you have it set to the wrong channel. That or you may have faulty/dirty cords/plug-in holes.
connect the video and audio RCA plugs into the corresponding RCA connections on the WII Console and the back of your television. (yellow = video, red = right channel and white = left channel) An exception to this would be certain plasma tv's which require full red, green, blue video connections, not supported by the WII. In this case a digital connecter would be required, available at most computer or tv shops.
no only wii or gamecube disks work
If you have an HD tv and the HD wii audio visual cable, yes.
You mean can it play audio files? Yes. For an unhacked Wii, it can play common audio and video formats from an SD card when accessed via the Photo Channel. For a Wii with Homebrew, there are a number of utilities that can effectively play a wider range of audio/video formats, including DVDx.
Composite video input for video and analog audio cables for audio.
get a new av cord online or just send it in to Nintendo
The system comes with everything you need: -Console -1 wii-mote and nunchuck -power and audio visual cables + wii-mote sensor strip -wii sports game A few optional items: -SD card for extra memory and for uploading pics -High Definition audio-visual cable -additional games/wii-motes and nunchucks -wii-mote charging station and rechargable battery packs
The Wii Cords are Different Colors because it tells you which is which Yellow= Video White & Red = Audio you must plug these into the matching colors on your TV. Orange Spy www.OrangeSpy.tk
The Nintendo Wii costs $249.99 in the standard package, which comes with: * 1 console * 6 channels * ** Disc Channel ** Mii Channel ** Wii Shop Channel ** News Channel ** Forecast Channel ** Photo Channel * Wii Message Board * Wii Settings Manager * 1 Wiimote with batteries * 1 Nunchuk * Wii Sports * 1 Sensor Bar and cable * All the required cables: * Wii Power Cable * Wii Composite Video, Audio L-R cables * etc.
maybe wii A Wii is defiantly if you like to get up and not be a couch potato. If you are a couch potato then a DS or a DSi is for you.
All 7000-series models come with two component and two composite video inputs. Using the cable that comes with the console you should be able to connect your Wii to one of the composite inputs. (These have a yellow port for video, plus a white and red port for audio. These are usually labelled as A/V or S-Video.) If you have a Wii component cable (a cable with red, green and blue connectors for video plus red and white for audio) this can be connected to the component port. The Wii does not support HDMI.
That means either you plugged in the video/audio cords in wrong or you have it set to the wrong channel. That or you may have faulty/dirty cords/plug-in holes.
No. The Nintendo Wii U is a brand new eighth-generation console. The GamePad tablet that comes with it is the actual controller for it, not the system or a peripheral. It cannot be used on a Wii as it is a different console-it's like trying to use a Wiimote on the GameCube. The Wii U Pro is a controller without the screen.