If the Wii takes discs, but cannot read them, then there is likely a problem with the laser lens in the DVD drive. Though it is possible to just replace the laser, it is easier and more reliable to replace the DVD drive.
If your Wii is very warm to the touch, this can cause disk read errors. If this is the case, then completely shut down the Wii red LED and allow it to cool down, and then try again. It is possible that your Wii remote has "lost" its sync. You can clear all previous synced Wii remotes with your console and reconnect the ones you are using. Power off the console and unplug the power cord for a few seconds. Plug the power cord back in and turn the Wii back on.
At the "Health and Safety" screen, open the small door on the faceplate of the console. Hold the red sync button for at least 15 seconds. All previous syncs have been removed from your console at this point. This process does not need to be repeated to re-sync each remote.
Take the first Wii remote you wish to sync and remove the door to the battery compartment. Press and release the red sync button near the batteries. Quickly press and release the red sync button on the console. The lights on the remote will flash and then illuminate the light that corresponds to that remote's position 1, 2, 3, or 4.
Repeat this process for each Wii remote in any desired order. As the console ages, the fan may become clogged or eventually fail, causing the console to overheat, which could lead to much more serious damage to the device. Remove the fan to clean it or replace it with a new one.
If the noise only happens when there is a disc inserted in the drive, the drive might be failing. If it bothers you, you will need to replace the DVD drive. Had a problem with the Wii remotes. Following the instructions above the problem was resolved.
Thank you. I have another solution. My Wii would not read discs and gave me a few error messages. I tried the Wii disc cleaning solution and making sure the games were clean, but neither worked. I also tried all of the other troubleshooting solutions, and none worked. When I looked at the back of the Wii, I noticed a few vents and what looked kind of like a fan.
Blowing on it, a bunch of dust came out. I blew on it a few more times until no more dust came out. And the next thing I knew, the Wii worked! Maybe it was clogged with dust? Regardless, this simple solution worked for me. Had a series of power outages about 8 in a one hour period that kept the Wii from turning on. I unplugged the ac adapter from the wall for about 10 minutes and when I plugged it back it, everything came back up like normal.
Why won't my games work? Ever since the 4. I have heard that since the 4. WillpowerXG - 12 years ago - report. Accepted Answer. If you haven't modified your console and it's "bricked", then Nintendo will repair it free of charge.
Plus, Brawl is a dual-layered disk, so some Wiis have a problem with that. Other Answers. The 4. If your Wii game disc has any cracks in it, you can pretty much forget using it. The same goes for deep scratches on the topside of the disc, as this is actually more sensitive that the underside. Another thing you can do is get a can of compressed air and blow out the inside of the Wii. Under no circumstances should you open the case or else void the warranty, but using compressed air on the side fans and open slots of the Wii will help clear it of dust.
You should always keep your Wii updated, and this can be done by going into the main menu and checking for system updates. Make sure your Wii is connected online before you try to update.
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