3 Nintendo Wii consoles-3 units-2008 version-Wholesale! 25% cashback when U use Live Search & Paypal-24 Hr Ship Start Price USD 949.99 Current Price USD 949.99 Time Left - Bid Count 0 Buy It Now Price - Reserve Price - Start Time Wednesday, October 22, 2008 End Time Thursday, December 04, 2008 Location Des Moines, IA See more about '3 Nintendo Wii consoles-3 units-2008 version-Wholesale!' Description SquareTrade © squaretrade warranty v2.0   This listing is for three (3) Brand New Nintendo Wii Game Consoles -NIB - Free Shipping !!! 24 Hr Shipment after payment confirmation.This is a wholesale lot - 3 Wii Game Consoles in one lot!I have these systems in hand and are ready for shipment within 24 Hrs of payment confirmation. Be sure and use Microsoft Live Search and pay for this listing through Paypal.com and receive 25% cashback from Microsoft.Go to www.live.com and search for Wii Game systems on Ebay. Click on the Microsoft Cashback link and enter my item number - 46536783220Its that simple - Save $250 off for this lot.Check my photos for reference material on what to look for when looking for the Microsoft25% cashback link.Final Price for this item - $750. Thats lower than retail price -plus get them shipped directly to your door for FREE!!This item is Brand New - in Unopened retail box. I will include the original sales receipts -  if requested.Everything that is included with this listing - Wii game console, sensor bar, AC power adapter, one (1) wireless controller with nunchuck adapter and a basic set of audio/video cables. Wii Sports game disc is included - letting users swing and mock-throw it to play baseball, tennis, golf, bowling, and boxing.A great gift item - very elusive to find in retail stores.Free Shipping on all orders of the Nintendo Wii Game System - using USPS Priority Mail . (3-6 days transit time).Overnight shipping is available for an additional $50 per order.Buyers with zero (0) feedback will be REQUIRED to pay for their purchases via PayPal.com only. NO EXCEPTIONS!!Buyer prepays for order plus FREE shipping via USPS Priority Mail or FedEx with delivery confirmation.Online payment systems – Paypal .com is supported.Your payment will be VERIFIED – before your order is shipped.I will ship out your order to you within 24hrs of payment confirmation. The 24 Hr shipping Excludes Sundays and holidays.I will NOT ship anything to Africa - NO EXCEPTIONS!!I will NOT ship anything to any country that is on the Federal Terrorism List - NO EXCEPTIONS!! Your bid will be deleted and negative feedback left about your offer.NO Returns will be accepted on this item.  All warranty claims must be filed with Nintendo for fulfillment. Hardware description provided by CNET.com -Wii Game Console - NewOpening the box - The Wii box includes everything you need to hook the system up to a standard television: the Wii console, a wireless controller with nunchuk adapter, the sensor bar, a cradle (for mounting the console vertically), the Wii's modestly sized power adapter, and a set of composite A/V cables. Unfortunately, composite cables don't support the Wii's top resolution of 480p, so HDTV owners will want to also purchase a set of Wii component cables (sold separately).The console itself is downright tiny--easily the smallest and lightest of the new generation of game machines. At 1.75 inches high by 6.25 inches wide by 8.5 inches deep (when oriented horizontally), it is--as Nintendo promised--about the size of three DVD cases. The initial model is available only in iPod-white, but it's a safe bet that we'll see plenty of other colors become available as the months and years progress. Like with the PlayStation 3 and the Xbox 360, you can lay the Wii horizontally or stand it vertically (either by itself or, for added stability, in the included plastic cradle). Like the PS3, the Wii uses a slot-loading mechanism; it accepts the Wii discs (full-size 12cm) and older GameCube discs (mini 8cm), without the need for an adapter.The Wii includes 512MB of internal memory for storing saved games, downloaded Virtual Console titles, and other data. If that half-gigabyte of onboard storage isn't enough for you, the system has a standard Secure Digital card slot for additional storage. SD cards are cheap and plentiful, and the Wii's support of them is a refreshing change of pace from the proprietary memory cards used by older game consoles.While it doesn't come with a memory card or component-video cables, the Wii does include one pleasant surprise in the box. The system comes with Wii Sports, a simple but infectious sports game that lets users get a feel for the Wii's capabilities without investing in additional games. Wii Sports uses the system's wireless controller as erstwhile sporting equipment, letting users swing and mock-throw it to play baseball, tennis, golf, bowling, and boxing. The different games can support up to four players at a time, but most modes require more than the system's single controller for multiplayer options. Players can swap the remote back and forth for golf and bowling, but players who would like to box or face each other in a tennis match or a baseball game will need to purchase at least one more controller. Wii Sports feels more like a collection of five minigames than a fully fleshed-out title, but it lets users have fun right out of the box while simultaneously showcasing the system's potential.Setup The Wii's simple design makes it very easy to hook up. The back panel of the console has only five ports: one for the power adapter, one for the proprietary A/V cable, one for the sensor bar, and two USB ports for future accessories. Just plug in the sensor bar and put it either on top of or under your television, plug the video cable into your TV, and plug the power cable into the wall, and you're ready to go.Once everything is hooked together, just turn on the Wii to go through the software setup. Settings such as time and user name can be easily selected with the remote control's pointer. The only remotely technical setting most users will have to deal with is the network connection, and the menu system practically walks users through the setup. The Wii's Wi-Fi connection can work with secure WEP and WPA encrypted Wi-Fi networks, so you don't have to make your network vulnerable just to play online. We had no problem connecting to our open wireless router, though we couldn't test the network connection beyond that. If you don't have Wi-Fi at all, Nintendo is said to be offering an Ethernet adapter that interfaces with one of the USB ports.Once the Wii's network settings are set up, the system is designed to be constantly online through Nintendo's WiiConnect24 service. The Wii can use WiiConnect24 to automatically download system updates, additional game content, and even weather and news. When a message or system update arrives on your Wii, the disc slot glows a bright blue, even when it's not in use--unless you disable that notification feature in the preferences menu.Wii Channels: Media and online capabilities The Wii's navigation is done through a series of pages called Wii Channels that take advantage of the WiiConnect24's always-on design. Among the Wii's default channels are a weather forecast channel, a news channel, a message channel, a photo channel, and the cute avatar-generating Mii channel. The channel home page is the system's default gateway, which also provides access to the disc-based Wii/GameCube games and Virtual Console titles.The Mii Channel lets users create and modify Miis, cute little avatars for use online and in certain games. The Miis are cartoony and extremely simple, but the Mii Channel includes enough customization features for users to create Miis that look like themselves, their friends, or even celebrities. (Our Wii is currently populated with characters from The Big Lebowski.) Miis don't seem that useful, but they can be used as characters in games such as Wii Sports, and as avatars in the Wii's Message Channel. Since Miis are so simple, players can use their Wiimotes' 6KB of storage to carry around as many as 10 Miis and use them on their friends' Wiis.The Photo Channel was a pleasantly useful surprise, though a bit of a misnomer. The channel can display and edit photos. Nintendo claims that the Wii can also play MP3 music files and QuickTime videos, but these features feel like afterthoughts; MP3s can be played only in a photo slide show, and we were unable to load a QuickTime movie on our Wii. Fortunately, the Photo Channel's emphasis is clearly on image viewing and editing. Once up to 1,000 of your photos are loaded through the SD card slot, you can view them individually, browse them in an album view, or watch a slide show of them. The Photo Channel also includes a basic image editor, though it's clearly built more for fun than serious editing. With its upbeat background music and some very cute image options, the editor feels a lot like the old Super Nintendo classic Mario Paint.While on the subject of media, it's worth noting that the Wii does not play audio CDs or video DVDs, which is something of a disappointment. Yes, everybody already has a DVD player, but with DVD playback capability being standard-issue since the last generation of game consoles, its omission here is something of a conundrum. Nintendo claims it was to keep the price down, and the company's last-generation console, the GameCube, also lacked DVD playback. Nintendo also hasn't indicated that it's going to launch any sort of downloadable video or music store, and--with the Wii's lack of a built-in spacious hard drive--that doesn't seem like it would be on the docket anytime soon.SquareTrade © AP6.0 Place a Bid!