[QUOTE="Duckman5"][QUOTE="RyanWare"]Lol, no no. The 360 is what you call major design flaw. If your Wii get's hot to touch then it IS indeed defective. It gets warm not hot, there is a huge difference people. Wii's are meant to withstand heat and the majority do just that some don't like yours but if there was a design flaw we'd have seen many more Wiis being sent back.Some people in here need to get a clue. "Wiis don't overheat, only defective Wiis overheat." What the hell is that supposed to mean? Every single Wii gets hot to the touch when left in standby mode with an active wireless internet connection. If left in this state for too long (weeks, months possibly) it is very likely to become damaged internally. Perhaps some Wiis are more susceptible to overheating than others, but this is merely up to manufacturing discrepencies. The fact is that the Wii has a major design flaw that Nintendo needs to remedy.
My Wii is going back to Nintendo thanks to this very problem.
RyanWare
Hot/warm is subjective, and I never once thought my Wii was too hot when left in standby. In contrast my modem gets so hot that it can literally burn you, and yet it has never died in the 5+ years I've had it running without rest. Now that is a product made to run hot, not the Wii. Besides, my Wii was fine for months. It only overheated after it had been left in standby mode for ~6 weeks straight without being turned on. If you play the Wii every week or so, then it probably won't ever overheat. But if more people left their Wiis in standby for months at a time, like I did, then I think we'd be seeing many, many more "defective" Wiis popping up.
Who is buying the Wii? Casuals. Casuals don't play too many games. Nintendo knows this, so they designed the Wii so it could sit on standby for extended periods of time unused. Also again, the Wii is not able to run hot. It's able to run warm and withstand heat.
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