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http://www.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=User:Wiiuhdmi87&action=history Revision history for this page on the wiki en MediaWiki 1.13.3 Sat, 07 Nov 2026 17:39:20 GMT http://www.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=User:Wiiuhdmi87&diff=2147&oldid=prev <p>New page: If you want to play Wii U games on an HDTV (high definition TV), LCD and LED television, then you definitely need to get ahold of [http://wiiuhdmicable.com/ wii u hdmi cables]. High defini...</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>If you want to play Wii U games on an HDTV (high definition TV), LCD and LED television, then you definitely need to get ahold of [http://wiiuhdmicable.com/ wii u hdmi cables]. High definition TV is so much better than the standard definition output of old colored analog television sets that are commonly used for video gaming. In HDTV, the graphics of any video game are rendered in a much clearer quality, in addition the colors are crisp and well defined. These factors result in a much more enjoyable and exciting playing experience.<br /> <br /> A cable directly connecting a Wii U to an HDMI (or High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is still not available. There is no standalone cable which is intended to directly connect a Nintendo wii gaming console U game console to an LCD or LED tv to produce high definition TV. This is mainly because the Nintendo Wii U console was obviously a multimedia gaming product that was released in 2006 when HDTV sets are still not yet fully developed and commercialized. One other Wii U competitors, Sony PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Xbox 360, however, have standalone and dedicated HDMI cables in the marketplace because these two products were released after the Nintendo Wii U gaming system. It might not be for long when Nintendo will release a unique dedicated Wii U HDMI connection cable.<br /> <br /> The Wii U game console is packaged and marketed using its own standard AV (or audio-video) cable which you can connect to a television set. A standard AV cable consists of three ports - two ports for your audio output and one port for the video output. The video connector is the yellow one. The left audio connector is white, and the one for the right audio is red. If you connect a regular audio-video cable to any television set, it will not automatically generate high-definition content. Nowadays, the majority of the television sets have a single standard AV port that is almost always used for another device. This device is most likely not a video gaming console. Normally, it is connected to a DVD player. Removing and replacing the only port to switch periodically from the Wii U console to a different device could eventually damage it.<br /> <br /> There is an alternate way of connecting the Nintendo Wii U so that you can achieve better output on your HDTV. This is done through the use of a Wii U HDMI cable adapter or even a converter box. Composite cables (standard composite yellow-red-white cables) will not work because the actual signal from the Wii U console needs to be converted first to produce a high-definition TV output. There are cases wherein certain Wii U hdmi cables can increase the overall picture quality, but this mechanical trick is probably not feasible in the long run because there is a risk of damaging the television set.<br /> <br /> Source: [http://wiiuhdmicable.com/ wiiuhdmicable.com]</div> Mon, 09 Jan 2012 12:14:59 GMT Wiiuhdmi87 http://www.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=User_talk:Wiiuhdmi87