Ever encountered a broken Wii console? Don't know what to do? Don?t trust those people at shipping or at repairs because you know in the back of your head that many of them are just technicians in training? Don't worry - you are not alone. I myself has been there - and repaired that. You noticed repair huh? Yup, you read it right, Wii repair is relatively simple if you have an easy to follow Wii fix guide.
Let me first share my story with you. Nothing ruins my Thursday game night greater than a broken Wii console. Some people go out to clubs and drinking, I stay in on Thursday night every week and have Wii game night. Nothing seems worse than working a long stressful week and come game night your Wii console goes caput!
So what to do? Wife and kids will be staying at their grandparents so I have the whole house for myself. This is the perfect opportunity to go all out and play all day right. But I have to do something about my malfunctioning Wii.
Of course I did explore a few conventional options such as sending my Wii in for repair. To one of those no-name repair shops with some guy named Bubba sticking his dirty fingers in my faithful Wii companion. No way. For starters who is going to guarantee fast and safe shipment to the center and secondly who says the shop is going to not cut and run with my Wii or try to fool me into paying hefty prices for un-needed parts and repairs or just keep my Wii and never send it back.
Probably the most memorable one is that it arrived working but has an ungodly number of scratches that were not there before. Now who do I blame this on? The shipping or freight company for not caring for my Wii in transit or do I blame the repair facility and some guy named Bubba, working on my Wii with his dirty fingers. I'm just a little too obsessive compulsive so I just gave it away.
In plain words this is my second Wii gaming console and I am not what you would consider wealthy by any means and I do not feel like flipping the bucks for a new console. Particularly knowing this is probably some common problem that happens with a lot of Wii's and can easily be fixed using a good Wii repair guide. Though I do not have much technical training I am good with my hands and love to tinker with things so this is the route I am choosing to take.
So I proceeded to do some research and found a few discussions on a couple of top gaming forums and found some answers to help resolve my issue. From what I can tell there are a few options out there but only one that has a great reputation along with real email support. The Wii fix guide at this website seems to be the Cadillac of Wii repair guides. To top it off being able to ask questions and get a quick answer from a knowledgeable person is worth so much more.
So I took his advice and followed the link to the website. The website was professionally designed and made several valid points about it being the best solution for those that are not afraid to spend a little time learning to perform their own Wii repair. Again, the email support was the final sales pitch that sold me completely. It was totally a no brainer.
To finish my story I followed the Wii Fix Guide and I was up and playing my Wii that same night. Yay!
Let me first share my story with you. Nothing ruins my Thursday game night greater than a broken Wii console. Some people go out to clubs and drinking, I stay in on Thursday night every week and have Wii game night. Nothing seems worse than working a long stressful week and come game night your Wii console goes caput!
So what to do? Wife and kids will be staying at their grandparents so I have the whole house for myself. This is the perfect opportunity to go all out and play all day right. But I have to do something about my malfunctioning Wii.
Of course I did explore a few conventional options such as sending my Wii in for repair. To one of those no-name repair shops with some guy named Bubba sticking his dirty fingers in my faithful Wii companion. No way. For starters who is going to guarantee fast and safe shipment to the center and secondly who says the shop is going to not cut and run with my Wii or try to fool me into paying hefty prices for un-needed parts and repairs or just keep my Wii and never send it back.
Probably the most memorable one is that it arrived working but has an ungodly number of scratches that were not there before. Now who do I blame this on? The shipping or freight company for not caring for my Wii in transit or do I blame the repair facility and some guy named Bubba, working on my Wii with his dirty fingers. I'm just a little too obsessive compulsive so I just gave it away.
In plain words this is my second Wii gaming console and I am not what you would consider wealthy by any means and I do not feel like flipping the bucks for a new console. Particularly knowing this is probably some common problem that happens with a lot of Wii's and can easily be fixed using a good Wii repair guide. Though I do not have much technical training I am good with my hands and love to tinker with things so this is the route I am choosing to take.
So I proceeded to do some research and found a few discussions on a couple of top gaming forums and found some answers to help resolve my issue. From what I can tell there are a few options out there but only one that has a great reputation along with real email support. The Wii fix guide at this website seems to be the Cadillac of Wii repair guides. To top it off being able to ask questions and get a quick answer from a knowledgeable person is worth so much more.
So I took his advice and followed the link to the website. The website was professionally designed and made several valid points about it being the best solution for those that are not afraid to spend a little time learning to perform their own Wii repair. Again, the email support was the final sales pitch that sold me completely. It was totally a no brainer.
To finish my story I followed the Wii Fix Guide and I was up and playing my Wii that same night. Yay!
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