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Step 1
Check the sensor bar to make sure that it's tightly inserted into the back side of your Nintendo Wii.
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Step 2
Position the sensor bar above (or below) your TV, based on where you indicated it should be during setup.
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Step 3
Change the batteries in your Wii remote. While the Wii will often tell you when your batteries are getting low, in some cases you'll have problems with your Wii remote before it can register that the batteries are low.
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Step 4
Insure you're at least 3 but not more than 10 feet away from the television when you're using it.
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Step 5
Move anything else out of the way between the Sensor Bar, the Nintendo Wii console, and the Wii remote.
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Step 6
Look for any interference from an infra-red light source. This could include a candle, a fireplace, a stove or even sunlight.
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Step 7
Watch out for radio interference, too. Wireless phones, cordless computer keyboards and other such radio-based devices can cause problems.














