Contact - submit a form on any relevant page
Contact - submit a form on any relevant page
I don’t run a high-street shop—and that’s a deliberate choice that works in your favour. While I could operate a shop, I choose instead to work from a fully equipped private workshop at my home. Traditional shops come with significant overheads: full-time staffing, heating, electricity, cleaning, business rates and rent. On average, a shop costs […]
Inspection: For obvious faults like broken screens or a battery replacement I will quote over the phone and let you know if I have stock so when you drop it off I can get to work and return it to you with minimum delay. For less obvious issues, like a MacBook that wont start, I […]
I speak to many MacBook owners who first take their faulty device to Apple, understandably expecting support through their warranty or AppleCare+ if they’ve paid for it. Too often, they leave disappointed — and, in my view, often cheated. Under UK law, consumers have rights beyond any manufacturer warranty. The Consumer Rights Act 2015 protects […]
Genuine Apple MacBook chargers cost around £60–£80, which is why many owners end up using cheaper alternatives. If that’s you, you likely fall into one of two groups: If you’re in the second group, it’s worth checking — now. How to Identify a Genuine Apple Charger A real Apple charger will include both of the […]
Most of us learned in high school chemistry that liquids conduct electricity. When liquid touches a powered MacBook the results can be damaging. While the device may appear “off,” it’s actually just in a low-power state, waiting to be activated. When liquid makes contact with an active circuit, it causes fizzing (you might even hear […]
MacBooks consume power when running and it dissipates as heat. However, if it gets too hot electronic components fail and so each MacBook has a cooling system to control the temperature of vital components. The cooling system usually consists of a heat sink clamped to the processor and fans to draw cool air into the […]
A damaged charging lead can silently destroy a MacBook— and it’s something most people would never think to check. A year ago I repaired a customers MacBook following liquid damage and 2 weeks ago the customer brought it back saying it would not turn on. On inspection I found that this time it was not […]
