How to Fix A Wii | Wii Error Codes

The problems that Wii users are having, usually comes in form of wii error codes. Wii has a number of common error codes, and here are the appropriate steps to remedy them.

Error Codes 110210, 110212, 110211 and 1102131 - These are signs of a problem with your Wii system. They appear often when you update your Wii is 2.0U. You need to bring your computer to the service center nearest Nintendo, if the codes are displayed.

Error Code 51130 - When this comes up on the screen , press the RETRY button a few times. Just keep doing this until your console start working again.

Error Code 51330 This error code indicates that there's a problem relating to wireless security. Log into the router using the MORE.

Error Code 32002 and 52030- When this appears on the screen, the problem is usually within the router of the Wii. The soultion to this problem is by changing the router channel from 1 to 11. If it's unresponsive, change the level of security type from WEP to WPA. Check and see if this works.

Error Code 220602 - This is another router issue. Try moving the Wii closer to the wireless router. If that fails, change the primary and secondary DNS server on the console. This should solve the problem.

Another common problem with the Wii is errors that indicates the disc is unreadable. The screen will show "Unable to Read" or "Disc could not be read".This happens when the Wii has taken a sudden jolt or has fallen or dropped. To solve this problem, unplug the power cord from the console, and let stand for several minutes. Close again, try again. Many Wii users find this works, but if it doesn't you may need to have it serviced.

Besides the Error Codes and Disc Error, another common complaint Wii users have is the Wii Remote. Despite its revolutionary features and impressive functions, the Wii Remote is the hardware that needs to repaired the most. Here are some ways on to solve your Wii Remote Problems.

*Check the sensor bar, and make sure it's inserted and attached tightly to the Wii's back area.

*Put the sensor bar below or above your TV, depending on where you indicated it should be during setup.

*Change the Remote's batteries. Sometimes, you encounter trouble with your remote before it shows that the batteries need changing. If your Wii's all fixed, it'll tell you promptly when the batteries are getting low.

*Cordless computer keyboards, wireless phones and other kinds of radio-based devices can make your Wii Remote stop working properly. You should also watch out for radio interference.

*When you're using the Remote, make sure you're at least three feet, but and no more than 10 feet, away from it.

*Take away anything that's standing between the console, the sensor bar and the Wii Remote.

*Don't use the Remote in the sunlight, or near a candle or a fireplace. Any interference from an infra-red light source can also cause problems.