- (480) 447 - 6664
- [email protected]
- Mon - Fri: 8am - 6pm Sat: 10a - 2p
Computer & Electronic Repair
Xbox-PlayStation Specialist
Free Estimates
Professional Work
No Fix - No Charge*
I Do NOT work on Printers or Televisions
I work on PC (Windows) and Apple (MacBook, iMac, iPad, iPhone) computers laptops and many other electronic devices. If you’re not sure, call and ask me. There is very little I won’t work on. (except TV’s and Printers).
Expert HDMI Port Repair
PlayStation XBox and Switch Repairs.
Vintage Console Repair
I specialize in microsoldering board repair for dead electronics.
Examples of my work are: Replacing charging ports on laptops, tablets and phones. Fixing water damage on various electronic devices. Repairing torn pads and traces. Replacing charging chips in iPhones. Fixing video issues in Xbox and Playstation Game Consoles including replacing damaged HDMI ports. Diagnosing and repairing laptops and phones that no longer turn on.
I do NOT work on printers, televisions, radios or speakers.
iFixOrFree is a 3rd Party Independent Repair service. I am NOT an “authorized repair” center for any manufacturer.
Me working on your under warranty device does NOT void the warranty.
It is illegal in the United States to void a warranty simply because someone other than the manufacturer worked on a product. This was established by The Magnuson-Moss Act of 1975.
If your device is still under warranty I would always recommend checking with the manufacturer’s Authorized Repair facility first. I can provide a useful second opinion if your not happy with with the manufacturers recommendations.
There is no risk in seeing if I can repair your device. If I can’t fix it, it’s free* Hence our name, iFixOrFree.
See below for the exception to the “No Fix-No Charge” policy.
*DEVICES THAT HAVE HAD PRIOR REPAIR ATTEMPTS ARE CHARGED A MINIMUM OF $75
Since I don’t get paid if I can’t fix your device I simply can’t spend time figuring out what someone else might have damaged in a prior failed repair attempt for free.
If I open a device and it is obvious someone else has been in it (under a microscope it is obvious) I can either return the device at no charge, or you can agree to a $75 dollar diagnostic fee payable in advance.
If I can repair the device the diagnostic fee will be put toward the repair charge and ultimately you pay the same amount as any fixable device.
In my experience devices with failed prior repair attempts are much more likely to be found, “NOT repairable”