Repair when it is worth it, replace when it is not
The shop started as a folding table at a weekend electronics swap, fixing whatever people carried in. It moved into a storefront on Redfern Avenue five years ago, and the rule from that folding table never changed: diagnose first, explain what is actually wrong in plain words, and never talk someone into a repair that costs more than a replacement would.
Most of what walks in the door is not a virus. It is a drive on its way out, a disk that filled up two years ago, or fans so clogged with dust the whole machine is throttling itself to stay cool. We say so, and we show you the reading that proves it.
Three technicians work here. Between them they have seen every version of "I do not know what I did" there is, and none of it has ever been the reason a machine actually failed.
