Wii Hack Method Video Showcase

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From Wii Video Showcase and Wii Hack Method.....

Ok so let us get some techy stuff out of the way. The standard composite cable (the yellow/red/white cable that comes with your Nintendo Wii) throws out all visual information through the yellow wire and maxes out at a resolution of a mere 480i. A component cable performs resolutions all the way to 1080p by splitting information over three wires (red, blue, green). HDMI is fully digital for the best quality. Digital uses binary code instead of analog's electronic pulses, which can be degraded by bad cables and electromagnetic interference.

You may have spent at least £120 on a fancy HDMI cable with gold tips and all the trimmings (for real), but it means nothing at all the source can actually output to the cable's capacity. The Wii can only output a signal up to 480p. That is it. You can get new cables or hack the little white box, but it will never give you more than a 480p source-image. So, what good is an addition that can not make your video system HD?

I have to give a lot of acclaim to the company Neoya for blatant honesty. The Wii2HDMI changes your Wii's display port to the newer and better HDMI, and when asked if the device can deliver true HD visuals, the company says, "There is no obvious difference if you compare the HDMI signals with the 480p signals displayed under the best possible conditions." While you'll have to keep dreaming of a Wii that was not designed for obsolete TVs, Neoya's Wii2HDMI has a lot more uses than you would expect.

If you have yet to upgrade from the inexpensive composite cables packaged with your system, the switch to HDMI will ensure that you see your games in the best possible quality, possibly. Not all component cables are made in the same way, so you may see lapses in quality between the rubbish pound shop cables and the highter-priced offerings from Monster or Nintendo. This divide dips to more and more drastic as the image gets blown up for bigger and better TVs. With HDMI, you can go direct to the best option, and HDMI also offers the crisp quality of digital audio. This is a great Wii Hack.

I did say that the Nintendo Wii can never obtain a higher resolution than 480p, and technically that is true, but some TVs have upscalers (upconverters) built in to their HDMI ports. Instead of expanding pixels up to larger sizes, upscalers attempt to digitally enhance the image. A real bummer is, none of the TVs accessible to me at the time of testing had the feature.

10 Years ago, households often had more TVs than people. Many families are now investing in a single, high-quality TV, but you can find a computer in every single room. This makes the Wii2HDMI very handy for kids, housmates, or anyone who has ever fought over the TV or got screamed at for a late-night gaming session. Even without an HDMI port, converters for the VGA and DVI inputs on modern monitors are very common and cheap. For audio, the Wii2HDMI has a standard 3.5 mm jack to connect your stereo. There are also uses for Wii Homebrew, which we will cover later on.

Wii2HDMI is not the life changing product that will turn your Wii into an HD gaming machine . But, if you want the most reliable image, have built-in upscaling, or want to play on your computer monitor, Wii2HDMI is perfectly solid.
You can learn more and buy Neoya's wonderful little Wii2HDMI here at the Neoya shop.

Also, there are a range of high end cables here at Vdigi