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New Wii Update 1/16/2007
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| View Poll Results: Select some | |||
| This was helpful (if so thank me, you don't have to) | | 1 | 100.00% |
| This was not helpful | | 0 | 0% |
| I need to go download it | | 0 | 0% |
| My Wii is not connected to the internet | | 0 | 0% |
| I don't have a Wii | | 0 | 0% |
| Already downloaded update | | 1 | 100.00% |
| Multiple Choice Poll. Voters: 1. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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| New Wii Update 1/16/2007 The News Channel is now avaliable. I have no idea what else was in the update, but there was no talk about it so who the hell cares. __________________________ News at Your Fingertips: AP and Nintendo Launch Wii News Channel across Americas Jan 26, 2007 Instant access, constant updates As the options for news multiply, Nintendo is putting a simple solution for straight news right in the palm of your hand-in the form of the Wii Remote. The News Channel, free to Wii owners, will debut on the console's Wii Menu beginning Saturday, Jan. 27. Using the international resources of the Associated Press, the News Channel gives you key stories in multiple categories from across the country and around the world. "What Wii has done for video gaming, we hope it will also accomplish for news," says Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime. "Just by pointing at your TV screen, you become your own interactive editor, instantly accessing the latest headline stories, whether they originate in Kansas City or Kyoto." "The Associated Press is always looking for innovative ways to expand its audience for news and information," said Jane Seagrave, vice president and director of AP's digital division. "The Wii News Channel extends our global reach even further, on yet another platform, offering our news to people who otherwise might not see it." The simple user interface allows Wii owners to spin a virtual globe and point to the location of a news event using the Wii Remote. Stories will be listed under headings including Business, Sports, Arts/Entertainment, Technology and Science/Health to allow users to quickly access information in the order they want. At any given time, dozens of stories might be available for each category. In the global view, stories can be grouped by region instead of category. Icons show which stories have been read, which stories are text-only and which ones come with news photos. Because Wii caters to all different ages, the interface allows users to change the size of the text. By using the "always-on" system functionality of WiiConnect24, stories will be updated frequently, even while owners are sleeping. HTML Code: http://www.nintendo.com/newsarticle?articleid=op2AnwgkfU-K2EsRAyoOyHXQpdnG4wOB&page= Last edited by Tallow 1; 01-28-2007 at 09:56 PM. | ||||||
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