Wii error 004

today i updated my wii (4.2) to a newer version 4.3. I lost completely me homebrew channel and each time i try to reinstall it i get: error #004 Please can somebody help me how i can reinstall my homebrew etc i have tried indiana jones exploit no luck thanks
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  • #1

today i updated my wii (4.2) to a newer version 4.3.

I lost completely me homebrew channel and each time i try
to reinstall it i get:

error #004

Please can somebody help me how i can reinstall my homebrew etc i have tried indiana jones exploit no luck thanks

JoostinOnline

  • #3

First off, why the *$#@ did you update? 4.1 is as high as you should go. There are absolutely no benefits past that, only downsides. Less brick protection, no region free with modchips, each time you turn it on the Wii checks for the Korean Key (and bricks if it finds it on a region changed Wii), and so on.

Second, you’re getting that error because Bannerbomb v2 was blocked by the 4.3 update.

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  • #4

thanks for your replys we have managed to egt homebrew on etc but when we try and play smurfs 2 it says disc not initialized but it was burnt with imageburn x4 useing verbatim dvd-r , one of the reasons why we put them on disc as well is because we have got a back up if usb hard drive goes down thanks

Aractus

  • #6

First off, why the *$#@ did you update? 4.1 is as high as you should go. There are absolutely no benefits past that, only downsides. Less brick protection, no region free with modchips, each time you turn it on the Wii checks for the Korean Key (and bricks if it finds it on a region changed Wii), and so on.

Second, you’re getting that error because Bannerbomb v2 was blocked by the 4.3 update.

There’s really no downsides anymore.


JoostinOnline

  • #7

There’s really no downsides anymore.

Uh, yes there are. I just listed several of them.

Aractus

  • #8

Well what I mean is that you can install priiloader and it will fix most of those issues for you. And in fact, it’s better to switch region-free off in your mod chip options and let priiloader handle it. And you can hack with letterbomb which is in reality just as easy as bannerbomb. In any case, you can easily downgrade back to 4.1 as long as you’re not a complete idiot and you install IOS60 first. However, even downgrading to 4.1, you’d still need to downgrade or patch your other IOS’s for compatibility.

JoostinOnline

  • #9

Well what I mean is that you can install priiloader and it will fix most of those issues for you. And in fact, it’s better to switch region-free off in your mod chip options and let priiloader handle it. And you can hack with letterbomb which is in reality just as easy as bannerbomb. In any case, you can easily downgrade back to 4.1 as long as you’re not a complete idiot and you install IOS60 first. However, even downgrading to 4.1, you’d still need to downgrade or patch your other IOS’s for compatibility.
  1. Using Priiloader for region free can cause some serious system instability. Buzzing, freezing, etc.
  2. A patched IOS and modchips don’t always play well together.
  3. Extra exploits (especially Bannerbomb v1 for the Netflix exploit) are great for brick protection.

Redundancy is a very good thing when it comes to brick protection. By updating, you’re trading out extra brick protection for less brick protection, lower compatibility, and a System Menu that intentionally bricks your Wii under certain circumstances.

No benefits, only downsides.

  • #10

If your going to play out of region disc, you would want to load them via gecko os with modchip or neogamma with cios, then you can make any needed patches to video/language. Many out of region games are not going to work well without patching the video/language settings as needed. Then again, it is 2013 and disc loading as been dead for a long time.

4.1 has many more options for hacking. Thank god casper saved 4.3, so not such a big deal anymore.

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  • #11

thank you for all your replys would it make any difference if i install darkcorp as the console that we have is chipped and plays through the disc channel ok this is what syschec has seen on my wii concole
sysCheck v2.1.0b19 by Double_A and R2-D2199 Nano
…runs on IOS58 (rev 6176).

Region: PAL
System Menu 4.3E (v514)
Priiloader installed
Could not detect the drive date!
Homebrew Channel 1.1.0 running on IOS58
HomebrewFilter ist nicht installiert
Hollywood v0x11
Console ID: 56223977
Boot2 v4
Found 83 titles.
Found 51 IOS on this console. 4 of them are stub.

IOS4 (rev 65280): Stub
IOS5 (rev 514): Trucha Bug ES Identify Flash Access NAND Access
IOS9 (rev 1034): No Patches
IOS10 (rev 768): Stub
IOS11 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS12 (rev 526): No Patches
IOS13 (rev 1032): No Patches
IOS14 (rev 1032): No Patches
IOS15 (rev 1032): No Patches
IOS16 (rev 512): Stub
IOS17 (rev 1032): No Patches
IOS20 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS21 (rev 1039): No Patches
IOS22 (rev 1294): No Patches
IOS28 (rev 1807): No Patches
IOS30 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS31 (rev 3608): No Patches
IOS33 (rev 3608): No Patches
IOS34 (rev 3608): No Patches
IOS35 (rev 3608): No Patches
IOS36 (rev 3608): No Patches
IOS37 (rev 5663): No Patches
IOS38 (rev 4124): No Patches
IOS40 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS41 (rev 3607): No Patches
IOS43 (rev 3607): No Patches
IOS45 (rev 3607): No Patches
IOS46 (rev 3607): No Patches
IOS48 (rev 4124): No Patches
IOS50 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS51 (rev 4864): Stub
IOS52 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS53 (rev 5663): No Patches
IOS55 (rev 5663): No Patches
IOS56 (rev 5662): No Patches
IOS57 (rev 5919): No Patches
IOS58 (rev 6176): USB 2.0
IOS60 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS61 (rev 5662): No Patches
IOS62 (rev 6430): No Patches
IOS70 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS80 (rev 16174): Trucha Bug NAND Access
IOS201 (rev 3094): Trucha Bug ES Identify NAND Access
IOS202[60] (rev 65535 Info: hermesrodries-v6): Trucha Bug NAND Access USB 2.0
IOS222[38] (rev 4 Info: hermes-v4): Trucha Bug ES Identify NAND Access USB 2.0
IOS223[38+37] (rev 4 Info: hermes-v4): Trucha Bug ES Identify NAND Access USB 2.0
IOS224[57] (rev 65535 Info: hermesrodries-v6): Trucha Bug NAND Access USB 2.0
IOS236[36] (rev 65535 Info: rev 3351): Trucha Bug ES Identify NAND Access
IOS249[56] (rev 21008 Info: d2x-v8final): Trucha Bug NAND Access USB 2.0
IOS250[57] (rev 21008 Info: d2x-v8final): Trucha Bug NAND Access USB 2.0
IOS254 (rev 65281): BootMii
BC v6
MIOS v10

Report generated on 2013/08/17.
what we have noticed that when we was putting the games onto hard drive some of them came up saying unrecoverable read error , we have tried to recopy and used cleanrip , imageburn with any luck is there any way we have redo these games apart from downloading them again thanks

JoostinOnline

  • #12

Rip the retail disc (not a copy) with a backup loader (not CleanRip)

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The Real Jdbye

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The Real Jdbye:

@PeaceRanger post here https://gbatemp.net/forums/nintendo-ds.27/

8 minutes ago

Here is a documentation of known errors you can encounter on your Wii.

This error appears after attempting to play a backup that was burned incorrectly, reburn the disc, or try to load the ISO with something like USB Loader GX. Playing games without cIOS may also cause this issue.

Error 002, an error has occurred…

This is a disc related error, but if this error appears constantly, start Priiloader and enable the «Force disc games to use IOS 249» option if you have cIOS installed. If you don’t and are running legit games, then try cleaning the disc or performing maintenance on the DVD drive.

Error 003, an unauthorized device has been detected

This error appears when system menu =>4.2 is installed on a Region Changed Korean Wii. Version 4.2’s{E,U,J} System Menu IOS checks for the existence of the Korean Key and if the Korean Key is not removed via homebrew prior to updating, then Error 003 will appear and the system will not be able to boot. This error is fixable if Priiloader or Bootmii as boot2 was installed prior to the error appearing, you can load either one and then load into the homebrew channel and use KoreanKii to remove the korean key. In theory, BlueBomb can be used to fix this, but it’s unknown whether that works yet. If all else fails, you can try an autoboot disc with the Wii’s Recovery Menu provided you have a drivechip installed. If you have a Bootmii backup or the NAND keys, you can use a flash programmer as a true last resort.

Error 004 … The system files are corrupted

This appears when you have BannerBomb installed on a system menu 4.3, remove it from your SD card using a PC.

So you either installed a WAD file with a corrupted banner or you did something to brick the system menu. Luckily, you should still be able to boot into Priiloader or Bootmii as Boot2 in which you can load into the Homebrew Channel and undo whatever you did or installed. Even if that doesn’t work, you should be able to use an autoboot disc to load homebrew to fix this. If all else fails, try NAND flashing or replacing the NAND if you really have to.

«The system files are corrupted» or the Wii crashes on boot but maintenance mode works

If you experience an issue with the Wii booting into the system menu but holding + and — on boot allows for it to work, then this is a mail brick. It’s caused when a corrupted mail message is on the Wii. If you have the homebrew channel installed, use a mail deletion app to delete the corrupted mail message. If HBC is not installed, try using str2hax or BlueBomb to install the HBC.

Opera Error in the system settings (Semi-Brick)

This is caused by a mismatch between the installed system menu version and the actual region settings on the Wii. You can fix this easily if you have the homebrew channel installed, just load Wii Mod Lite and use the region changer to change the region to your system menu version. If you do not have HBC, you can use BlueBomb to fix this error, which in turn will just install the homebrew channel.

Opera Error on boot instead of the warning screen (Opera Full Brick)

This error appears when the SYSCONF file is damaged and the incorrect region system menu is installed. Luckily, this error is just as fixable as the Semi Brick as you can just boot into Priiloader or Bootmii and just repair the system menu with homebrew. You can also use an autoboot disc or BlueBomb if you don’t have any brick protection installed.

Absolutely nothing is shown on boot. No signal, cables and TV have been ruled out

If Bootmii is installed as Boot2 and boots into Bootmii, then luckily this was an IOS brick, you should restore a NAND backup that was made before the brick appeared. This is the only way to fix an IOS brick unfortunately, as the System Menu IOS is corrupt and Boot2 is unable to load it, therefore Priiloader and the recovery menu are not able to be used here. If Bootmii as Boot2 was not installed or was unable to, then NAND programming is the last option here.

If BootMii as Boot2 does not work at all, then you should try replacing the WiFi Module as this can cause this brick. If all else fails, then the Wii is suffering from a Low-Level brick, which results from the Wii’s bootloader being corrupt. Since there is no mechanism in the bootloader to load recovery software, NAND programming must be used to fix this. There is no way to fix a Low-Level brick through software. It is also possible a generic hardware failure has caused this.

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Solve Your Wii Error Codes Problem Here

When your Wii console has a problem, it shows specific Wii error codes to tell you what the problem is. These codes can be in the form of 5 or 6 digit reference numbers (which aren’t very helpful to say the least) or error messages that are only slightly more helpful.

You can find the error code you’re getting from the list of Wii error codes below.

Please note that the tips for each error code have been put together by consulting the official Nintendo website and other technical websites around the internet.

The tips provided for fixing Wii problems on this site do not constitute professional advice and should always be followed together with the official instruction booklets that came with your console.

If you’re not sure how to fix your specific problem, please call Nintendo’s Customer Service Helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247. An official Nintendo agent will talk you through the steps you need to solve you problem.

To find your error code easily on this page, use either of these simple ways to find your code…

  1. Press Ctrl+F on your keyboard and type your code into your web browser’s Find box. If it’s here, your web browser will take you straight the code.
  2. Click on one of the error categories below to find the code you’re getting on your screen

List of Wii Error Codes:

  1. Wii Error Codes When Trying to Connect Your Wii to the Internet
  2. Wii Error Codes When Trying to Connect to the WiiConnect24 Service
  3. Wii Error Codes When Trying to Connect to the Wii Shop
  4. Wii Error Codes When Entering Credit Card Details in the Wii Shop
  5. Wii Error Codes When Activating a Wii Points Card
  6. Other Wii Error Codes

Wii Error Codes When Trying to Connect Your Wii to the Internet (return to list of error codes)

  • 32030

    The Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection servers are down for maintenance. You’ll need to try your connection again later.

    If you’ve tried again after several hours but still get this error code, then call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

  • 32002

    The Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection servers could be experiencing a high amount of traffic, try your connecting again later.

    If you’ve tried again after several hours but still can’t connect, there might be a problem with your connection. Have a look at the following tips to try to solve the problem:

    1. You can try to connect by adjusting the «Channel» your wireless router broadcasts on. Nintendo recommends setting your wireless router to either channel 1 or 11. This can potentially increase the download speed and makes connecting your Wii console to the internet and Wii Shop easier. The Nintendo website has a guide that shows you how to change the channel on your wireless router.

    2. Make sure you’ve put in the correct DNS information into the Wii console’s connection settings. It’s a bit «techy» but you can check this by going onto your computer and doing the following:i. Turn on your computer and your Wii consoleii. Click the «Start» button in the lower left-hand corner of your computer.iii. Click «Run.»iv. Type «cmd» into the box that pops up and press «Enter».v. Type «IPCONFIG/ALL» and press Enter (do not type the quotation marks).vi. The Primary DNS and Secondary DNS information are two of the items that come up on your computer screen. Make sure that the DNS information you have entered into the Wii console’s Manual Settings are exactly the same as those displayed on your computer screen.

    If you’ve confirmed that your DNS setting are correct and you’re still receiving this error code, then call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    If you’re using the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector to connect to the internet, then head over to Nintendo’s Troubleshooting site for the Wi-Fi USB Connector for more detailed help.

    If you’re using the Wii LAN Adaptor to connect to the internet, then head over to Nintendo’s Troubleshooting site for the Wii LAN Adaptor for more detailed help.

    If you’ve tried the steps above but still can’t connect, Nintendo’s servers may be down. Try connecting to the internet again later.

  • 32003

    Your Wii console memory is full and there isn’t enough room to save the item you’re trying to download. You’ll need to free up some space on your console to save this update.

    You can free up memory space by moving things like photos, videos, music, game saves or other downloaded items onto an SD memory card. You can also increase space on your console by deleting these items outright.

    The Nintendo website has step-by-step instructions for copying data onto your SD memory card.

  • 32004

    Your internet connection may not work with the Wii console. Satellite and dial-up internet services don’t work properly with the Wii console and may cause this error code.

    The Wii console can generally only connect to the internet using cable or DSL (broadband) internet services. If your internet service is provided by your cable TV company or by your telephone company, then you should have the correct internet service.

    If you’re using the USB Wi-Fi connector to run your Wii internet connection through your computer, and your computer has security software running (like a firewall, anti-virus or spyware program), you may need to add your Wii console to the security software’s «safe list» in order to connect via your computer (read through your security software’s instruction manual to learn how to do this).

    This error may also happen when a lot of people are trying to use Nintendo’s online service at the same time. If Nintendo has released a new update for the Wii, or another very popular download has been released, then this is probably why this error is happening. Wait a few hours for the rush of people to slow down and try connecting again.

  • The following Wii error codes 50420, 50421, 50422

    You have not installed your Wii LAN Adapter properly (this is the cable that you’re using to connect your Wii to your internet router).

    1. Only the official Wii LAN Adaptor will work with the Wii console, so check that you’re using the official internet cable made by Nintendo (click here to see the picture and connection steps on the Nintendo website).

    2. Ensure that the Wii LAN Adapter setup is correct, and that the Wii LAN Adapter was connected with the console turned off. Click here to see Nintendo’s step by step connection instructions.

  • The following Wii error codes all have the same possible solutions, which you can read below this list of codes…

  • All Wii Error Codes between 51000 and 51099
  • All Wii Error Codes Between 54000 and 54099
  • All Wii Error Codes Between 51300 and 51399
  • All Wii Error Codes Between 52100 and 52199
  • All Wii Error Codes Between 52200 and 52299
  • All Wii Error Codes Between 52400 and 52499
  • All Wii Error Codes Between 52500 and 52599
  • 51130

    This is a General Troubleshooting error code and does not have any one specific cause. You’ll need to try the following steps to try to solve the problem.

    1. Your wireless router sends out an internet signal using a specific «channel» (much like a radio broadcasts over the airwaves). You can change the «channel» that your wireless router uses to broadcast the internet signal manually. Nintendo suggests setting your wireless router to either channel 1 or 11, as these are supposed to be the fastest channels for download speed.

    The Nintendo website has a guide that shows you how to change the channel on your wireless router.

    2. In addition to the broadcasting channel, there is also a broadcast setting. This can be set to either «G», «B», or «Mixed.» Nintendo suggests that the «Mixed» setting gives the best network connection, but you might need to try all three settings to get the best network connection.

    3. Home appliances and other devices that are near to your console, like microwaves and cordless phones, might cause interference with your wireless network connection, so try turning these off. Other wireless devices like keyboards and computer mice can also interfere with your network connection.

  • 52030

    This error code pops up because of a problem with your wireless internet security. This gets pretty technical, so I’ll send you straight over to Nintendo’s specific troubleshooting page to help you try and correct this.

  • 52230

    There appears to be an issue with your wireless router’s firewall, again this can get fairly technical, so pop over to the Nintendo website to get step-by-step instructions to solve this.

  • 209576
  • 209600
  • 209601

    This Error Code usually indicates that the console timed out when trying to connect you to Nintendo’s servers. Read the steps below depending on how you’re connecting to the internet…

    If you’re connecting your console using a wireless router:

    1. Make sure you are using a «broadband» internet connection. The Wii console can generally only connect to the internet using cable or DSL (broadband) internet services. If your internet service is provided by your cable TV company or by your telephone company, then you should have the correct internet service.

    2. You can also try to connect by adjusting the «Channel» your wireless router broadcasts on. Nintendo recommends setting your wireless router to either channel 1 or 11. This can potentially increase the download speed and makes connecting your Wii console to the internet easier. The Nintendo website has a guide that shows you how to change the channel on your wireless router.

    3. Home appliances and other devices near to your console, like microwaves and cordless phones, may be interfering with your wireless network connection, so try turning these off. Other wireless devices like keyboards and computer mice can also interfere with your network connection.

    4. If you get this error often, the firewall settings on your wireless router might be causing this problem. You might need to switch off your wireless security on your router. To do this, pop over to the Nintendo website to get step-by-step instructions.

    5. Make sure you’ve put in the correct DNS information into the Wii console’s connection settings. It’s a bit «techy» but you can check this by going onto your computer and doing the following:i. Turn on your computer and your Wii consoleii. Click the «Start» button in the lower left-hand corner of your computer.iii. Click «Run.»iv. Type «cmd» into the box that pops up and press «Enter».v. Type «IPCONFIG/ALL» and press Enter (don’t type the quotation marks).vi. The Primary DNS and Secondary DNS information are two of the items that come up on your computer screen. Make sure that the DNS information you have entered into the Wii console’s Manual Settings are exactly the same as those displayed on your computer screen.

    6. Unplug both your router and modem from the wall. Wait a few minutes, and plug the modem back in. Wait a few minutes and then turn on the router. Try to connect your console to the internet and see if it connects.

    If you’re connecting your console using a Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector

    1. Make sure you’re using a «broadband» internet connection. The Wii console can generally only connect to the internet using cable or DSL (broadband) internet services. If your internet service is provided by your cable TV company or by your telephone company, then you should have the correct internet service.

    2. If your PC has any security programs (firewall, anti-virus, spyware, etc.), you might need to add the Wi-Fi USB Connector to the list of safe programs in your security software (read the instruction manual that came with your security software to find out how to do this).

    3. If you’re using a router, turning off the router’s firewall will allow the Wii console to connect online and receive a system update. Once the update is received, you can turn the firewall back on. For information on locating and disabling your router’s firewall, please read the instruction manual that came with your router or contact the manufacturer.

    Wired Connection (Wii LAN Adapter)

    1. Make sure you’ve put in the correct DNS information into the Wii console’s connection settings. It’s a bit «techy» but you can check this by going onto your computer and doing the following:i. Turn on your computer and your Wii consoleii. Click the «Start» button in the lower left-hand corner of your computer.iii. Click «Run.»iv. Type «cmd» into the box that pops up and press «Enter».v. Type «IPCONFIG/ALL» and press Enter (do not type the quotation marks).vi. The Primary DNS and Secondary DNS information are two of the items that come up on your computer screen. Make sure that the DNS information you have entered into the Wii console’s Manual Settings are exactly the same as those displayed on your computer screen.

    2. Unplug both your router and modem from the wall. Wait a few minutes, and plug the modem back in. Wait a few minutes and then turn on the router. Try to connect the Wii console to the internet and see if it connects.

  • 220602

    There appears to be an issue with the DNS server your Wii is receiving.

    1. Make sure you’ve put in the correct DNS information into the Wii console’s connection settings. It’s a bit «techy» but you can check this by going onto your computer and doing the following:i. Turn on your computer and your Wii consoleii. Click the «Start» button in the lower left-hand corner of your computer.iii. Click «Run.»iv. Type «cmd» into the box that pops ups and press «Enter».v. Type «IPCONFIG/ALL» and press Enter (do not type the quotation marks).vi. The Primary DNS and Secondary DNS information are two of the items that come up on your computer screen. Make sure that the DNS information you have entered into the Wii console’s Manual Settings are exactly the same as those displayed on your computer screen.

    If this doesn’t solve the problem, use the DNS number called «Default Gateway» after you type in IPCONFIG/ALL. Try to connect to the internet again.

    2. Read Nintendo’s Firewall/Antivirus/Antispyware/Adware compatibility information by clicking here. This page should help you to resolve this issue if it’s a software related problem.

  • 107310

    Your Wii console couldn’t be connected to the WiiConnect24 service. Try these solutions…

    1. If you’re using a few different routers or modems to connect to the internet, try connecting with only one router and/or one modem. You can also try to connect from a friend’s house or by using a different internet connection.

    2. If you can’t test your console’s connection from a different location call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    3. If you’ve been using only one modem or router, then something on your network or from your Internet Service Provider is causing a problem with your connection. Contact your internet service provider for help on solving this problem.

  • 109107

    The WiiConnect24 service is being blocked by the Parental Controls that you’ve set up on your console.

    Change the Parental Settings on your console through the Wii menu.

  • 109139

    You haven’t turned on the WiiConnect24 service.

    To use the feature you’re trying to use, you need to turn on WiiConnect24 in Standy Connection mode. Click here for Nintendo’s step-by-step instructions for setting up your WiiConnect 24 service.

  • The following Wii error codes all have the same possible solutions, which you can read below this list of codes…

  • 110210
  • 110211
  • 110212
  • 110213

    If you get an error message that says…

    «There is a problem with the Wii Connect 24 service. Please try again later»

    you’ll need to call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    • 208014

      The credit card you’re using has expired. Please contact your credit card company for help with this issue or to get a new card.

    • The following Wii error codes all have the same possible solutions, which you can read below this list of codes…

    • 208016
    • 208018
    • 208019
    • 208019

      The credit card number you have entered is invalid.

      Please check the number you have entered and re-enter the card number correctly. If you have entered the correct number and you keep getting this error code, contact your credit card company for help.

    • 208017

      The credit card you are using has been declined by your credit card company.

      Contact your credit card company for more information.

    • 205642

      If you keep getting error code «205642» when trying to buy items on the Wii Shop Channel, try using another credit card, or contact your credit card company for more information.

      If you keep getting this error code, you can call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247.

    • 208010

      This error code happens when you’re trying to buy items in the Wii shop using your credit card. This error is caused by temporary server issues on Nintendo’s side, which are stopping your credit card from being validated.

      It’s frustrating but you’ll need to wait a few hours for Nintendo to resolve the issues with their servers and try again.

    Wii Error Codes When When Trying to Connect to the Wii Shop (return to list of error codes)

      The following Wii error codes all have the same possible solutions, which you can read below this list of codes…

    • 209826
    • 200802
    • 204800
    • 204801
    • 209593
    • 209826

      There’s a temporary problem with the Wii Shop Channel. You’ll need to wait a few hours and try to connect to the Shop again. Nintendo might be doing scheduled maintenance or there are just too many people trying to use it.

      You can also try to connect by adjusting the «Channel» your wireless router broadcasts on. Nintendo recommends setting your wireless router to either channel 1 or 11. This can potentially increase the download speed and makes connecting your Wii console to the internet and Wii Shop easier. The Nintendo website has a guide that shows you how to change the channel on your wireless router.

      If your Wii console is far from your wireless router, try to move the router closer to the Wii console and try the connecting again. Because the router is sending the internet signal across the airwaves, the closer your router is to the Wii console, the stronger the connection.

      If you’ve tried again after a few hours but keep getting this error code, then call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    • 204038

      This error code happens because of an issue with the Wii Shop Channel, and is similar to the set of codes above. This error code might be caused by…

      1. Wireless interference. Nintendo has a detailed troubleshooting guide for improving «Slow Download Times or Errors Received While Connecting».

      2. Nintendo’s servers have a temporary network issue. Wait a few hours and try to connect to the Internet Channel again.

      If you don’t have any luck and these tips don’t fix the problem, then call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    • All Wii Error Codes Between 204901 and 204914
    • 204961
    • 204962
    • 204963
    • All Wii Error Codes Between 204965 and 204972

      There’s an issue with your connection to the Wii Shop Channel. Nintendo suggests trying these steps to solve the problem:

      1. Go into the Wii Menu on the main menu screen.

      2. Select «Wii Settings,» then «Internet,» and «Connection Settings.»

      3. Delete your existing Internet Connection Settings and enter your internet connection setting again.

      4. After you’ve entered your connection details again, test your internet connection to see if it works. If the test connection works, try to connect to the Wii Shop again.

      If your Wii internet connection is working, and you still get this error, then there might be a temporary issue with the Wii Shop Channel. It’s frustrating but wait a few hours and try connecting to the Shop again.

      If you’ve tried all the above troubleshooting and you still get this error code, call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    • 205621

      If you’re trying to buy something from the Wii Shop, it seems that you’ve already bought this item before. If you can’t find this item in your Wii Menu, you can download it again from the Wii Shop Channel (choose «Download» from the title’s page in the Wii Shop Channel).

      If you still get this error, call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    • 205643

      There’s a problem with your Wii Shop account. You’ll need to call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    • 206401

      Your «My Nintendo» username or password is incorrect or invalid. Try the following to fix the problem.

      1. Check that you’re entering your My Nintendo username and password correctly.

      2. If this is the first time you’re using the Wii Shop Channel, make sure that you’re not pressing «Link» while the fields are blank. If you don’t have a My Nintendo membership, you need to select «Do not link».

      If you’ve worked through these tips and you’re still getting this error code, then you’ll need to call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    Wii Error Codes When Activating a Wii Points Card (return to list of error codes)

    • 205617

      The numbers you’re entering from a Wii Points Card are incorrect.

      1. Make sure you have uncovered all 12 digits of the Wii Points Card numbers by scratching off the silver area on the back of the card.

      2. Carefully re-enter the numbers off of the Wii Points Card.

      If you’ve entered the numbers correctly, but still get this error code, call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    Other Wii Error Codes (return to list of error codes)

    The following Wii error codes all have the same possible solutions, which you can read below this list of codes…

    • 205926
    • 205927
    • 205928

      If you get an error message that says…

      «An error has occurred that cannot be resolved at this time. Please try again later.»

      you’ll need to call the Nintendo Customer Service helpline in the US on 1-800 255-3700 or in the UK on 0870 6060 247 for help.

    Return to the Wii Error Codes section

    Nintendo Wii Explained Home

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