Wii Serial Number Check

  1. Wii Serial Number Lookup
  2. Wii Serial Number Search
  3. Wii Serial Number Lu
  4. Nintendo Wii Serial Number Checker
  5. Nintendo Pro Controller Serial Number

Dec 21, 2015  The serial number is found on the bottom of the Wii U box and on the bottom of the Wii U system. On the box, it has it's own designated barcode with 'PRODUCT SERIAL NUMBER' printed below it. The serial number is two letters followed by nine numbers. Please only post the two letters and first FIVE numbers of the serial number with four X's following. Jul 13, 2007  All of today's models are using the D2B chipset. There are a handful of modchips that will bypass this chipset, but not all of them. There are rumors that certain serial number series will be unmoddable as well. If you search for Wii serial number modchip, you will see what everyone is talking about.

WARNING: This guide is somewhat outdated due to the introduction of the D2C2 and D2E drive chipsets. If you bought your Wii in late April 2008 or later, it is recommended that you ask in the forums.

  • 2Serial numbers
    • 2.1Europe
    • 2.2North America
    • 2.3Australia
    • 2.4Japan

General

The Wii has had different drive chipsets since its launch. The best way to know which version your console has is to open it and look at the text written on the chipset itself.

Another way to know is using the serial number of the console. It's not 100% accurate and not yet complete, but gives a quick way to check your console's chipset.

Serial numbers

Glossary:

  • GC2 - DMS or GC2R - D2A: Chip compatible with 1st generation modchips
  • GC2R - D2B: Chip compatible with 2nd generation modchip
  • GC2 - D2B: Chip compatible with 2nd generation modchip and with 1st generation modchips (if modification on 3 chip's legs missing)
  • GC2 - D2C: Chip compatible with 2nd generation modchip
  • GC2 - D1A: Chip compatible with 2nd generation modchip

Europe

You can insert into table cells your Wii serial number. At least 6 digits are appreciated!

LEH... GC2 - DMS
GC2R - D2A
GC2R - D2B GC2 - D2B GC2 - D2C GC2 - D1A
10000000
...
10888999
  • LEH 103398XX
10889000
...
10889999
10890000
...
10919999
  • LEH 109128XX
  • LEH 109166XX
10920000
...
10930999
  • LEH 109225XX
10931000
...
10999999
  • LEH 109710XX
11000000
...
11859999
  • LEH 111238XX
  • LEH 114990XX
  • LEH 115978XX
  • LEH 11757XXX
11860000
...
11869999
11870000
...
12339999
  • LEH 122514xxx
  • LEH 120765xxx
12340000
...
12369999
  • LEH 123430609
  • LEH 123431620
  • LEH 1235410XX
12470000
...
12479999
  • LEH 124717XX
  • LEH 124718XX
12700000
...
12999999
  • LEH 127029XX
  • LEH 127076XX
  • LEH 127871XX
  • LEH 128183XX
13630000
...
13639999
  • LEH 136377XX
146000000
...
180999999
  • LEH 146097XXX
  • LEH 156193XXX
  • LEH 168094XXX
  • LEH 180091XXX
  • LEH 182239XXX
  • LEH 186539XXX
  • LEH 191439XXX


Notes

For European models it seems the D2B chip was introduced somewhere between LEH 1088XXXX and LEH 1097XXXX.

If your serial is below LEH 1088XXXX there is a 98% chance you don't have the D2B chip.

I your serial is between LEH 1088XXXX and LEH 1097XXXX the chance you have the D2B chip is about 50%.

If your serial is above LEH 1097XXXX there is a 98% chance you have the D2B chip.

Wii Serial Number Lookup

GC2 - D2C is sold in France (and probably the rest of Europe) since 29-may-2007

Wii Serial Number Check

North America

GC2 - DMS or GC2R - D2A

(Compatible with first generation mod chips)

  • LU 100XXXXXX
  • LU 101XXXXXX
  • LU 102XXXXXX
  • LU 103XXXXXX
  • LU 104XXXXXX
  • LU 1050XXXXX
  • LU 300XXXXXX
  • LU 301XXXXXX
  • LU 302XXXXXX
  • LU 303XXXXXX
  • LU 304XXXXXX
  • LU 305XXXXXX
  • LU 306XXXXXX
  • LU 3066XXXXX
  • LU 30677XXXX
  • LU 502XXXXXX
  • LU 503XXXXXX
  • LU 504XXXXXX
  • LU 505XXXXXX
  • LU 506XXXXXX
  • LU 5074XXXXX
  • LU 5077XXXXX

GC2R - D2B

(Incompatible with first generation mod chips)

  • LU 1047XXXXX
  • LU 10510XXXX
  • LU 1054XXXXX
  • LU 1720XXXXX
  • LU 3070XXXXX
  • LU 3072XXXXX
  • LU 3074XXXXX
  • LU 3099XXXXX
  • LU 3127XXXXX
  • LU 3129XXXXX
  • LU 3142XXXXX
  • LU 50853XXXX
  • LU 5089XXXXX
  • LU 5092XXXXX
  • LU 5094XXXXX
  • LU 5095XXXXX
  • LU 5131XXXXX
  • LU 51519XXXX

GC2 - D2B

(New Wii with the chip's legs missing)

  • LU 31588XXXX
  • LU 5154XXXXX
  • LU 5157XXXXX
  • LU 5161XXXXX
  • LU 5164XXXXX

Notes

For North-America it appears that there are three different ranges in use (LU1/LU3/LU5). Its possible that each range is used in a different area, factory or language pack.

Each range will have a number where the D2B chip is introduced.

For LU1 this seems to be around LU 104XXXXXX and LU 105XXXXXX.

For LU3 it is between LU30667XXXX and LU3070XXXXX and

for LU5 it is somewhere between LU 5077XXXXX and LU50853XXXX.

For the new Wii with the legs cut, it's somewhere between LU 51525XXXX and LU 51640XXXX

Wii


_JFYI__ Walmart from North America LU57161..... may 17 2008 GC2-D2C _____ jpg 230kb is here http://i038.radikal.ru/0805/e8/a280b2bdad8c.jpg __

-- Also from Walmart in CA LU5631... Waiting for tools to find chipset version.

Australia

GC2 - DMS or GC2R - D2A

(Compatible with first generation mod chips)

  • LAH 10067XXX

GC2R - D2B

(Incompatible with first generation mod chips)

  • LAH 100782097
  • LAH 101190013

GC2 - D2B

(New Wii with the chip's legs missing)

  • LAH 101616926
  • LAH 101657431

Japan

GC2 - DMS or GC2R - D2A

Serial

(Compatible with first generation mod chips)

  • LJH 102XXXXX

GC2R - D2B

(Incompatible with first generation mod chips)

  • LJH 1038XXXX

GC - D2B

(Incompatible with first generation mod chips. Legs chopped)

  • LJM 100XXXXX

Resources

The Nintendo Wii game console was introduced in 2006 and quickly became a popular choice for video gamers. The Wii features motion-sensing technology that allows players to use lifelike movements during gameplay. While several different versions of the Wii console have been released in the years between 2006 and 2011, the consoles all have identical functions and gameplay. The primary differences are the size of the DVD drive and the circuit board, but these differences are not easily discerned by the naked eye. The serial numbers are the primary way to identify the version of Wii.

Version 1 Wii

Version 1 Wii consoles will display a 9-digit serial number that ranges from 10000000 and 10160000. The serial number on version 1 Wii consoles is displayed on the rear of the console and appears on a sticker to the right of the model number.

Version 2 Wii

Version 2 Wii consoles had a slightly smaller circuit board and DVD drive. The serial numbers on version 2 Wii consoles are 9-digit numbers ranging from 10160000 to 10875000 on a sticker on the rear of the console to the right of the model number.

Version 3 Wii

Version 3 Wii consoles had a slightly smaller circuit board and a reformatted DVD drive. They display a 9-digit serial number that starts with 10875000 or higher on a sticker on the rear of the console to the right of the model number.

Versions By Country of Origin

The Wii models will play different games depending upon their country of origin. For example, Wii consoles released for the U.S./Canada market will not play Wii games released for the Japanese market. Wii consoles released for the U.S. and Canada market can normally be identified by the prefix on the serial number, 'LU.' Wii consoles for the UK, German and Irish markets can normally be identified by the serial number prefix 'LEH.' Japanese Wii consoles can normally be identified by the serial number prefix 'LFJ.' Wii consoles made for the Netherlands have serial numbers beginning with both 'LEH' and 'LEH.'

Colors, Included Games, Media

The Wii console comes in three colors as of February 2011. The white Wii, which was the original color, is still the most commonly seen console color. A black Wii console was introduced in summer of 2009. During the 2010 holiday season, Nintendo released a red Wii console. The earlier Wii consoles were packaged with Wii Remote and Nunchuck controllers and the 'Wii Sports' game. From May to November of 2010, the Wii MotionPlus controller extension, a snap-on component which enhanced real-time controller movement, was included with all Wii consoles, and the 'Wii Sports Resort,' a sequel to 'Wii Sports,' was packaged with all new Wii consoles. Beginning in November 2010, Nintendo packaged its new controller, the Wii Remote Plus, with all Wii consoles, while it continued to include 'Wii Sports Resort' in the console package. The Wii Remote Plus is a Wii Remote that integrates the MotionPlus technology without the need for the extra snap-on device.

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