The wireless sensor bar functions the same way your normal Wii sensor bar would, except it runs on a 9V battery. This isn’t too much of a bad thing, you’d just have to make sure your Wii isn ...

Without the need for candles, IR hacks, PCBs, soldering, or even (visibly) voiding your warranty, you to can hack that Wii sensor bar to make it wireless for $8 (or less).

We're sure most of you Wii users are too busy Googling Zelda walkthroughs or chucking your Wiimote at the TV right now to give this hack much notice, but if you're the type that just has to know ...

The official Wii Sensor Bar is also a little weak--the console's manual states that it is most effective when a user is no more than 8 feet away, and it begins to get really jittery beyond 20-feet.

It seems that the Wii Sensor Bar runs on 7.5 volts barreling out of the Wii console itself. Therefore, an industrious young man, if he put his mind to it, ...

With this new wireless Wii sensor bar you get the benefit of a wireless sensor bar, but if you wind up leaving it setting on top of your TV anyways, it has a secondary useful function, telling time.

Wii Sensor Bar Made From A TV Remote Control By Emily Price Updated: Feb. 27, 2019 8:52 am EST The Wii sensor bar is one of those essential things that modders can't help but tinker with.

Instead of a plain old Wii sensor bar on top of your TV you can now have your Wii sensore bar displayed in this fun Darth Vader figure, and as you can see from the photo, the sensor bar is held by ...

The sensor bar for the Wii is an area of concern for home theater enthusiasts and people with atypical television setups. We've reported that Pelican would have an extension cable on hand for ...