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Author's note: Among all of the instructables on DIY Wii sensor bars I noticed most of them were made out of cardboard or other equally hideous materi...
Contrary to popular belief, the complicated electronics and tracking systems are not actually in the “sensor bar”, which is connected by a wire to the...
What I used: - Recycled Wood - 4 Infra-red LEDs - Wire - Switch - Small nuts and bolts (2 of each) - Scrap sheet metal - A saw - Drill press - Route...
I cut one piece for the face of the sensor bar, 240 mm in length (the same size as the official sensor bar). Another two small pieces to hold the bat...
All the tracking calculations done by the Wii remote are based on a known size of sensor bar. In this way it can calculate how far away from, and at w...
I haven’t yet used a router on any of these projects, so I thought this might be a good excuse. I gouged out a space in the middle, slightly less than...
Without buying a horrible-looking plastic battery holder, I figured I could connect the batteries to the circuit by wedging them in between to bolts. ...
In order to mount the switch, I bent a scrap piece of metal (nicely cut and rounded of course) into an L, drilled out the appropriate holes, and screw...
The sensible thing here would have been to use insulated electrical wire - the most common, if not ONLY, wire used for electronics, but that was not a...
No more silly wire going everywhere! (Apart from the Wii’s power chord and the AV cable). Switched this baby on, the Wii remote recognised it, and wor...
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Posted:
Dec 10, 2011
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