Mouse and keyboard adapter for Wii U (think XIM3 for 360). There is an official Microsoft chip that needs to be present on any wireless assessory and that requires a bit of money. There is a YouTube video of a guy using a mouse/kb-ps3-wiimote contraption that didn't work and even if it didn't probably wouldn't be precise. I have a spare.

With Opera web browser for the Wii you can log on to GMail, Yahoo or Hotmail and write a quick e-mail using USB or Bluetooth Wii Keyboard or visit your favorite Forum and write some posts right from your living room without turning on the PC.

Wii Key Compatible PC USB Keyboards
Nintendo Wii Gaming Keyboard / Gamepad
Wireless Wii Keyboard Wiiboard
USB Wii Keyboard & Mouse

From IGN.com 'Wii's World Wide Web
Nintendo and Opera team up to take Wii users to the Internet. Learn how it's all going to work in this exclusive interview.'

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IGN Wii: Wii doesn't have a keyboard. How will you get around this limitation so that Opera on Wii can provide users with the best browsing experience?

Scott Hedrick: The Wii remote control is an extremely advanced tool. Opera plans to use this to its full advantage and it will provide an intuitive way to surf the Web. Imagine the possibilities in terms of surfing with a motion sensitive remote control. I cannot specifically comment on the lack of keyboard, but many devices running Opera don't have keyboards, such as the Nintendo DS, and feature on-screen keyboards to solve this problem.

- Backup Copy Wii games
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- all this is and more made possible if you Unlock Your Wii »

Nintendo ASCII keyboard controller- The keyboard and the controller dock! Optimum to net game!
The operation impression of the [nintendogemukiyubu] genuine controller that way the keyboard and unification. If the ASCII keyboard controller, the having changing which at the time of the kyat is troublesome there is no necessity.
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First off because Wii is backward compatible with GameCube and GC controllers you can use the GameCube KeyBoard on the Wii for playing compatible GC games.

EmuWii.com - Emulators you can play on Wii in GC Mode. Emulate SNES, NES, Sega Genesis games.
Nintendo Wii Roms - Download iso images of DVD-rom discs
Virtual Console.info - Reviews of best VC games and free wiipoints.
Nintendo Wii Remotes - Add up to 4 wiimotes to play multiplayer party games.

WiiKey

WiiKey Nintendo Wii Mod-Chip is fully upgradable via DVD/disc so it is future proof, new Wii firmware updates wont be able to make it obsolete. WiiKey can direct boot of Wii backups from DVD-R discs exactly like original game discs. And of course this modchip lets you directly (without swapping) boot of GameCube backups and load different region GC games/backups like JAP and EURO games that otherwise would not work on a USA Wii console.

WiiKey boots different NTSC region Wii games/backups and also PAL games on USA consoles with varied compatibility. Supports multi-disc games and these games can be burned to DVD-R and DVD+R and even on rewritable RW media. Built-in audio fix (for games using streaming, no patch required). Same as other modchips WiiKey works in a stealth mode undetectable for Nintendo. Installation of wii key is easy with 6 wires or using no wires with quick solder interface - but solder gun is still required. Compact design, best quality components are used in manufacturing of wii key as well as rock solid high speed controller as can be expected from Xeno Team - the makers of Xeno GC mod-chips.

Read more about WiiKey at > Wii Mod Chips.com

WiiCkeyboard Adapter - Nintendo Wii and GameCube compatible Game Controller 'joybus' adapter for PS/2 Keyboard and Mouse. Works with wirless keyboards. Emulates GC keyboard and joypad (see above). WiiCkeyboard is supported by GC Linux on GameCube and Wii DS Roms.

Review Approach:

Velocifire was established in 2015 with a clear ethos to 'make typing better', targeting the office population while also considering the gaming community. With their sights firmly set, Velocifire strives to bring the benefits of mechanical component keyboards to the working masses while maintaining competitively endearing prices depending on the product. Velocifire also targets niche Mac users alongside gamers, copywriters, and programmers through careful study and analysis of their target markets.

• 104 key white backlit QWERTY layout.
• ABS double-shot keycaps.
• Brown Anti-ghosting Mechanical Switches.
• Weight: 1180g.
• Dimensions: 17.5' x 5.5' x 1.6'-2.0' (with keyboard feet).
• USB-C to USB-A 1.5m charging cable.
• Wireless USB 2.0 2.4 GHz connectivity.
• 16.5 million keystroke service life (one year warranty).

As is standard with my reviews for keyboards or mice, I choose to use them during my type-up-time to get a final feel for how they look, feel, and sound, and the Velocifire VM02WS pulls no punches in any of these departments. Let us kick things off by stating that this thing is a beast in terms of weight. With a heft of 1180g this thing is surprisingly heavy to lift and manoeuvre around your desk, though once it's there, it's there for life. It's seriously not budging anywhere. The two grippy feet that deploy to the rear do a stellar job of tilting the facia more towards your line of sight whilst holding the keyboard fixed to the spot thanks to silicon feet for grip. I assume the 1850mAh built-in battery accounts for the majority of the weight of this unit. Though it takes three to six hours to fully charge, it only took me 30 minutes to get enough power to begin using it wirelessly, during which time it defaults to being a wired keyboard for use while juicing up, and a handy little switch on the back toggles the unit on or off.

The usual clattering of a mechanical keyboard is apparent here too with 90% of the keys sounding superbly powerful under your digits, while the other 10% sound oddly disconnected and not as securely fastened to the board as you would have thought. Namely the backspace key and the right shift key sound like they have had a hard life. I don't know whether this is to audibly indicate which finger you are hovering over, but they sound hollower than the rest, and the spacebar sounds different too, though as is tradition, it is held in place by not one, but three points of contact underneath. This unit utilises the smaller leaner enter key, and it just doesn't sit right with me. I found myself constantly hitting the 'hash' or 'shift' keys more often than not and having to look down to adjust my typical finger spacing to hit the enter key if I was lucky. It appears to be for the sake of compactness, an aesthetic change to make the keyboard look more symmetrical, more official, more professional, but it isn't my preferred configuration.

The backlit mode is either on or off thanks to hot key bindings but the singular red backlit spacebar signifies charging state: red for charging, white for charged: I just wish there was some other sort of battery indicator to show how much juice you have left in the tank before you have to hunt down a cable. The battery is supposedly long-lasting thanks to smart power modes and low power wireless connectivity. After a mammoth six-hour charge, you'd hope it has the capacity to last a good while, and with a 150hr battery life with the back-lighting disabled, your average eight hour worker should have no issues. In fact, they won't have to think about it for 18 to 20 days! The built-in macro functions are a breath of fresh air not having to install third-party software to record some predefined string of actions. I was suitably impressed with the ease of use with which this unit has been designed around. Almost everything about it is just so intuitive and well thought out. Almost.

The overall feel of the double shot moulded keycaps is rather nice with a typical dimpling finish that you can feel on your fingertips, though the transparency of them varies key-to-key, with the F8 key being a prime example: it just isn't as bright as the other keys, and overall the font sizing seems off in places too, with the '$' symbol on the '4' key being notably bigger than every other symbol on the entire keyboard by one or two font sizes. Perhaps that is another niche office button that needs ever so slightly higher attention than any other key, who knows? The media symbols on the keys also aren't transparent in any way, so don't light up in the dark at all, which again is a rather baffling omission for a backlit keyboard. It's possible their focus on the office environment made them overlook a low-light scenario.

As mentioned above, the brown switches utilized in this device slam along nicely, apparently less so than the comparative sound of a blue switch keyboard (for example), though to be honest it is still a very noisy experience. In an office environment I couldn't imagine not getting a permanent migraine with ten or more of these lined up in their little workstation cubicles, hammering away from morning to evening. Mechanical keyboards are built this way, they want to be noisy, but why it needs this level of sound for an office-centric device is beyond me, it just doesn't seem necessary. Price-wise, at between £60-£80 this is a relatively inexpensive keyboard, in reality, when compared to a lot of other brands out there that cost upwards of £120+ for virtually the same features. There has been a very commendable effort made here. Velocifire has clearly cut a few small corners here and there, made a few minor mistakes that could be easily rectified, but overall they have essentially delivered on their promise to provide high-quality keyboards for a nominal price that anyone can enjoy, especially office workers and programmers.

Apart from these few small hiccups wouldn't really have any issue recommending this keyboard to everyone who would desire an understated, reliable wireless keyboard at an affordable price point. A product like this just makes sense, it isn't garish with its LEDs, it's not unorthodox in its ergonomics, and what's more, it isn't in any way shape or form terrible to use at all! It fits in perfectly with almost any environment, it's ergonomic enough, it's honestly pretty sleek and stylish in my opinion, and that is something other manufacturers could definitely take on board: ubiquity blended with class.

• Sakitoshi

  a shame that isn't bluetooth. as a laptop owner I prefer bluetooth since using a usb port for a mouse or keyboard feels like a waste.
  still, for the price point and the features, it looks like a very good keyboard to waste a port on, considering they didn't fell for the no numpad or 60% meme.