One of the few things that I dislike about the wii is how cheaply made the sensor bar seems to be. The wire that connects it to the wii is so thin that I imagine that many of them will get broken over time.
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If the wire was thicker then It'd be a problem IMO.lzorroWhat would the problem be? The only thing that I can think of is that it would be harder to keep in place on top of your tv. I didn't use the sticky pads that came with the sensor bar because I want to be able to move my wii.
[QUOTE="lzorro"]If the wire was thicker then It'd be a problem IMO.pjmthomasWhat would the problem be? The only thing that I can think of is that it would be harder to keep in place on top of your tv. I didn't use the sticky pads that came with the sensor bar because I want to be able to move my wii. Exactly; I love my component cables but I hate the fact that there so thick and bulgy. They take up more space and make things look un-presentable also I dropped my Wii and the sensor bar pretty much unplugs if something were to strain the cord....there's also wireless sensor bars which I plan on getting some day they have a farther reach than the regular sensor bar.
I guess I don't see the problem in how it's made. I mean, it just has to sit there. The important parts are the sensors on either end, so why make some hefty brick when a slim unobtrusive design works?
Also, it's got to be able to sit on top of a television, hence the light weight.
I guess the problem that I have with it is the thin cord more than anything. If anyone has a pet, small child that likes to grab things, etc. It is something that I could see as being very easily broken.I guess I don't see the problem in how it's made. I mean, it just has to sit there. The important parts are the sensors on either end, so why make some hefty brick when a slim unobtrusive design works?
Also, it's got to be able to sit on top of a television, hence the light weight.
CheddarLimbo
One of the few things that I dislike about the wii is how cheaply made the sensor bar seems to be. The wire that connects it to the wii is so thin that I imagine that many of them will get broken over time.
pjmthomas
how can it break, it's not like your going to be moving the bar around.
I have the same thought. It did seem like it would come out of the sensor easy.One of the few things that I dislike about the wii is how cheaply made the sensor bar seems to be. The wire that connects it to the wii is so thin that I imagine that many of them will get broken over time.
pjmthomas
[QUOTE="CheddarLimbo"]I guess the problem that I have with it is the thin cord more than anything. If anyone has a pet, small child that likes to grab things, etc. It is something that I could see as being very easily broken.I guess I don't see the problem in how it's made. I mean, it just has to sit there. The important parts are the sensors on either end, so why make some hefty brick when a slim unobtrusive design works?
Also, it's got to be able to sit on top of a television, hence the light weight.
pjmthomas
Even a normal sized wire can get wrecked if you are unplugging it or moving it enough or accidentally pull on it too hard.
Bulkier wires tend to be less flexible. If the wires were bulkier, not only would you probably have to fight with them to keep them out of the way, they may also pull or move the sensor bar someplace you don't want it. A thinner wire is less noticeable, easier to move around and keep out of the way and won't push the sensor around with its weight.
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