But wait.
“Searching for signals” changes quickly to “No signal found.” Ah, power up the Wii, which is our receiver
for the service. That should do it … But
wait. Nothing changes on the TV screen,
but the light on the Wii is gone. Not
red, mind you. It is out. Black.
What just happened? I immediately
followed the typical protocol in such a situation. Repeat the same procedure. Again.
Again. Nothing. Maybe if we unplug it and try again. Nope.
No change. Maybe try it in a
different plug. There’s the light. Success.
Power up the Wii again. Light is
… gone.
During my uninformed efforts, Chris quickly
googles the situation on her phone. Try
this. Try that. Nothing.
Nothing. What’s next? Well, next is “Call customer service.” That figures.
Let me try everything else one more time. Still nothing. Reluctantly, I agree to call.
On hold.
Let’s watch American Pickers while we wait. They find some interesting antiques
sometimes. On hold. Oil artifacts museum. On hold.
So exciting … a poster of Marilyn Monroe advertising oil. On hold … wait. A click.
The service guy. “What have you
done so far?” “Try a different component
input place on your TV.” Nope. No change.
“Well, then your next step is to send it to us, and for $75 we will fix
it. Two to three week turnaround.” We’ll get back to you on that.
So here we are. Is there another way to connect to
Netflix? Guess we could go through the
computer, but that is a hassle to hook up to the TV. Why don’t we go old school and just watch one
of the movies we have on DVD? There’s a
winner. So what did our evening consist
of? Oz, The Great and Powerful. Hmm.
Maybe he can fix our Wii …
1 Peter 5:10-11 says, “And the God of all grace, who called you to his eternal glory in
Christ, after you have suffered a little while, will himself restore you and
make you strong, firm and steadfast. To
him be the power for ever and ever. Amen.”
Father, thank you for being the one we can
call on to restore the things that really matter. Amen.
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