We service a wide range of gadgets including Smartphones, Tablets, Laptops, Desktops, Printers, Data Recovery, CC TVs, and Home Automation.

We repair gadgets from major brands such as Apple, Samsung, Sony, Microsoft, Dell, HP, and many others.

Minor issues (Software, RAM upgrades): Usually same-day or 24 hours.

Common hardware (Screen, Battery): 1–3 business days (depending on part availability).

Major repairs (Motherboard, Liquid damage): 5–10 business days, as these require extensive testing and specialized parts.

General Rule: If the repair cost is more than 50% of the value of a replacement machine, it is usually better to buy a new one.

Exception: If you have expensive legacy software or critical data that cannot be migrated easily, repair might still be the better option.

Yes, we recommend that you back up all your data before bringing in your device for repair. While we take utmost care, we cannot guarantee the safety of your data during the repair process.

Costs vary widely by model and issue. You should always request a free estimate before work begins.

Rough Estimates:

OS Reinstall/Virus Removal: Moderate cost (labor only).

Screen Replacement: Moderate to high (part + labor).

Motherboard Repair: High cost.

Reputable shops typically offer a warranty on parts and labor (ranging from 30 to 90 days, sometimes up to a year). Note: This usually covers the specific part fixed, not the entire computer.

While technicians try to preserve data, there is always a risk of data loss during hardware repairs or OS reinstallation.

Critical Step: Always back up your data to an external drive or cloud storage (Google Drive, OneDrive) before bringing your device in.

Yes, usually. Technicians need to log in to test drivers, check functionality (camera, audio, Wi-Fi), and verify the repair.

Tip: If you are uncomfortable with this, create a temporary "Guest" or "Repair" user account with administrative privileges for them to use.

Yes. The most cost-effective upgrades are:

Switching to an SSD: If you have an old mechanical Hard Drive (HDD), swapping to a Solid State Drive (SSD) can make your computer 5x–10x faster.

Adding RAM: Increasing memory helps with multitasking.

In most cases, yes. Technicians use specialized tools to remove malware. However, if the virus has corrupted system files heavily, a "Clean Install" of Windows/macOS might be necessary (which requires data backup first).

Wired: More reliable, better video quality (4K+), and no interference issues. Ideal for permanent setups.

Wireless: Easier to install (DIY friendly) and flexible. Ideal for renters or small areas. Note that "wireless" usually refers to data transmission; they often still need a power cable.

DVR (Digital Video Recorder): Used with older, analog cameras (coaxial cables). The processing happens at the recorder.

NVR (Network Video Recorder): Used with IP (Internet Protocol) cameras (Ethernet cables). The camera processes the footage before sending it to the recorder. NVRs generally offer higher quality and advanced features like AI detection.

Standard Night Vision (IR): Uses Infrared LEDs to see in the dark. The image will be black and white.

Color Night Vision: Uses advanced sensors and sometimes a small spotlight to capture full-color images even in low light, providing better detail for identifying clothes or vehicles.

This depends on three factors: Resolution, Frame Rate (FPS), and Number of Cameras.

Rule of Thumb: A 4-camera system recording at 1080p usually requires a 1TB to 2TB hard drive to keep roughly 2–3 weeks of footage.

Yes, but not all cameras have built-in microphones. You must specifically buy cameras with "Two-way Audio" or a built-in mic. (Note: Audio recording is subject to stricter legal privacy rules than video).