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Other light sources are being picked up by the remote's own sensor when the cursor jumps across the screen. If there is any bright, concentrated light, even a ray of sun on the wall in front of you, it can affect the cursor. I've noticed that naked incandescent bulbs (like desk lamps) consistently confuse the sensor. Your best bet is to create a wide area behind the TV that is free of any concentrated light source whatsoever. Remember that mirrors or even glass doors of an entertainment center can reflect a light strong enough to be picked up by the remote.JordanElek
He's definately right. I've had this problem before, and even the sun bouncing a ray of light behind your TV can do it. It's kind of annoying, I know, but maybe close your blinds, or cover your light bulbs etc. It's not a problem with the remote, it's the sensitivity of the infrared. If you go to options on your Wii menu, choose sensor bar, and click sensitivity, you can see for yourself where other light sources are coming from when you point your Wiimote around the room.
If you go to options on your Wii menu, choose sensor bar, and click sensitivity, you can see for yourself where other light sources are coming from when you point your Wiimote around the room. bob_newman
So that's what the two dots on the screen are during the sensitivity test - the two infrared rays coming from the sensor bar. I always wondered what the point of that was.
Go to wii settings before you start a game, and set the sensitivity up to max (5) which will help, and like the people above said, make sure no light is reflecting your way, even light bouncing off a wall will affect it. I was having that problem while playing MP3 today.
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