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Reader Comments (7)

Posted: Nov 6th 2007 12:18PM (Unverified) said

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That's a great idea for a less noticeable sensor bar.

Posted: Nov 6th 2007 12:31PM (Unverified) said

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I've read that the wireless sensor bar has a little bit better accuracy than the standard one, how does this compare?

Posted: Nov 6th 2007 1:52PM (Unverified) said

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Looks nice for using with a projector, where you need a wider sensor bar. On the linked page they say a length of 2 feet, but it is not clear if that refers to the wire to the wii, or between the two pieces.

I'm getting my projector in a few days, and was thinking to put two sensor bars together and then taping over the middle diodes, So hope this could be a better solution.

Posted: Nov 6th 2007 2:07PM Ghen said

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@2 and Eric, I'd love to see a nice review of different sensor bars focusing on accuracy.. Thats been my one qualm with fast-paced Wii games is that the accuracy of aiming and wiimote controls isn't spot-on.

Posted: Nov 6th 2007 6:31PM (Unverified) said

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Awesome, just wish I didn't have to pay $25 for it.
Lol. in the bottom picture they look like two tiny black Wiis on their sides.

Posted: Nov 6th 2007 9:14PM 01 said

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That's a good point actually; the wire for the stock sensor bar is ricockulously long. Mine is currently wrapped up and hidden from the cats behind the bookshelf.

Posted: Nov 7th 2007 5:18PM Relsek said

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@ Brett
The sensor bar doesn't really have anything to do with accuracy. All it really is is a bunch of infrared diodes and the Wii remote itself is what does the actual sensing. The only purpose for the cord is for power.

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