Laptop Repair Shop

read moreBuses 19 & 19A stops at Natwest bank in St James Square, its then a 5-10 minute walk up Weedon rd towards Six Fields. Something to note about the Computer Repair Shop, we're not exactly salesmen & we'll never win the computer salesmen-of-the-year award, although a big enough trophy could prop the door open in summer. What does interest us though, is offering the good folk of Northampton a professional computer and laptop repair service that's all done inhouse. We obviously need to pay the bills, but we care more about helping people, than we do about money.

read moreTo diagnose and solve queries quickly we use secure, advanced software to connect to your computer which will allow us to see at first-hand what is happening. Access is totally under your control and all work completely visible to you, meaning your data is never compromised.

read moreHave you broken your computer screen? Do not worry, The Computer Repair Shop have years of experience in replacing and repairing laptop screens. We can repair or replace the screen in all major laptop brands including Dell, Sony Vaio, Apple MacBooks, HP, Compaq, Lenovo, Acer, Gateway, Medion, just to name a few. We source new laptop LED & LCD screens at low prices and we always try to use originals and buy from reliable suppliers. If your screen is cracked, broken, or damaged, we will quickly get you a replacement screen for a fraction of what the original manufacturers may offer.

read moreAn open workshop means you can see what we are doing, when we are doing it. We won't take your machine into a back-room and keep your repair hidden, in fact, due to space restrictions, we couldn't! This openness was our goal from the beginning all those many, many sleepless nights ago, and from our perspective at least, it seems appreciated by all who enter. Non-booting systems have a varied solution-base, but we've never been beat yet. All work carries a 90 day warranty from the invoice date and all work is completed in-house.

read moreThe wording contained in the advertisement is usually something alarming, designed to get your attention and attempt to convince to you scan your PC or clean it immediately with the offered tool. The names of the fake programs sound legitimate, and often, in a further attempt to make the malware appear legitimate, the programs may prompt you to pay for an annual subscription to the service. Any kind of website could host ads for rogue anti-virus: news sites, sports pages, and social networking sites as well as "riskier" sites such as hacker blogs.