Ruth's sister
Ruth's sister Wii to RF Converter Adapter internal power cable
Converts Wii console output to RF signal for transmission distances of 100 to 1000 metres
- Converts Wii output to RF for older TVs
- Extends signal reach up to 1000 metres
- Low power consumption for portable setups
- Dual frequency output at 61.25 and 67.25 MHz
- Imported modulation chip gives stable PLL signal
Wii RF converter
The Ruth's sister adapter converts a Wii console's video output to an RF signal for older televisions. It modulates the source into a stable phase-locked frequency that resists drift during use. The unit draws very little power and is designed for portable setups. It bridges legacy game hardware to antenna-only displays.
Retro gamers with RF-only sets
This suits owners of vintage TVs that lack AV, SCART or HDMI inputs and want to play Wii games through the aerial socket. It is not for users who need HDMI, component or digital outputs, nor for installations that require multiple simultaneous video formats. Buyers seeking upscaling or high-definition conversion should look elsewhere.
Dual-frequency RF output
The converter transmits on 61.25 MHz and 67.25 MHz channels, extending reliable cable runs from a few metres up to 100-1000 metres. It comfortably handles single-console distribution across a building using existing coaxial wiring. It runs out when a display demands digital signalling, progressive scan or multi-channel audio.
Highlights
- Converts Wii output to RF for older TVs
- Extends signal reach up to 1000 metres
- Low power consumption for portable setups
- Dual frequency output at 61.25 and 67.25 MHz
- Imported modulation chip gives stable PLL signal
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Does the adapter draw power from the Wii console or does it need a separate power supply?
The adapter draws power directly from the Wii console, so no separate power supply is required.
Will this adapter work with an older CRT television that only has an RF aerial input?
Yes, the adapter outputs an RF signal on 61.25MHz and 67.25MHz that a CRT television can receive through its aerial socket.
How can I verify the adapter is converting the Wii signal correctly after connecting it?
Tune the television to the RF output frequency and confirm that the Wii menu appears with a stable picture.
New to this? Which coin should you pay with — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



