Wii U Transfer Tool Wad Er

Wii U Wad Installer

Important. Transferred data is permanently deleted from the Wii console. Once you have transferred data to the Wii U console, it cannot be transferred back to a Wii console. Software and save data that may already exist on an SD card from the source Wii console cannot be transferred directly. If you have data on the SD card, perform the following:. For save data, transfer it from the SD card to the source Wii console before performing the transfer. For software, either transfer it back to the source Wii console before performing the transfer or after the transfer using the Wii Shop Channel on the target Wii U console's Wii Menu.Note.

Data cannot be transferred from your Wii U console to a Wii console. You may find our information on helpful.

Transferring data from your Wii to your Wii U is a step you do after setup, again a poor choice of timing because they force you to create a new Mii from scratch before you have a chance to port your old Mii over from your Wii. I just set up a dummy player which I later deleted, knowing that I’d be able to use good ol’ Stii-Wii later down the road.During the conversion process from the Wii to the Wii U, a LOT of data gets transferred, including your Miis, saved game data, downloaded software, and Wii points. I’m not sure if it’s for technical or security reasons or both, but Nintendo is VERY careful about making sure that data is transferred from the Wii to an SD card (and subsequently erasing all the data from the Wii), and then transferred from the SD card to the Wii U (again, deleting all data from the SD card).

The most important thing to remember before starting the update process is to make SURE you don’t accidentally kick the power cord or otherwise interrupt the process, or you may lose all your data.The process is pretty painful and time-consuming, but the results are pretty good.You need to start by making sure both your Wii U and Wii are plugged in, connected to the Internet. The process is convoluted enough to begin with, but if you’re sharing a single Wii remote or video connection between both machines, the process will be nearly unbearable.

For me, I made things a little easier on myself by plugging the Wii U into the HDMI port of my TV, plugging the Wii into the component (YPbPr) port of a monitor, and viewing both screens using two TV screens (you can also use Picture-By-Picture mode on your TV).You start out by going to the Wii menu on your Wii U (you’ll need your Wii remote for this), and then clicking the “Wii System Transfer” icon. You’d think that this would start the process of transferring your system data, but no–it takes you to the Wii Shop Channel where you download the Wii System Transfer Channel.

Seems like it’s adding some unnecessary steps, but okay.After installing the channel you’ll see the real icon to start the process. You’ll need an SD card that has at least 512 MB on it to get started.Once you start up the channel you’ll see a welcome message.There are three steps to completing the transfer, which you can read about on your TV screen. They are:Step 1: Prepare the Wii U console.The first step is taking your SD card and putting it into the Wii U. Data used to prepare for the transfer is written to the SD card in the Wii U. Once it’s done you’ll see this message. Pop the SD card out of the Wii U and set it aside.Step 2: Transfer from the Wii console.Next, you’ll go to your old Wii.

You have to go to the Wii Shop Channel on your Wii to download the Wii System Transfer Channel there. Annoyingly, I was first prompted to perform a Wii System Update to update the Wii Shop Channel.By this time it was about 1 AM and I was tired. Thanks Nintendo.Once the update is complete you have to select Wii Shop Channel and once in click “Start Shopping”.On the main screen, you need to select “Wii Channels”And the finally, select Wii U Transfer Tool.Install it, and then go back to the Wii menu.