Laptop Repair

Sticky or missing keys? In some cases we may be able to source and replace individual keys, but often, a replacement laptop keyboard is the answer.

On some model laptops we can replace the keyboards quite easily, so can take payment, order the keyboard and once it arrives, fit it while you wait!

On the very latest laptops, manufactures have started burying the keyboard into the palm rest panel, which means the laptop has to be taken apart entirely. We do these too, but also service them intenally while they're apart - saving you money further along.

We replace a lot of laptop screens for customers, usually because the laptop has been dropped or something dropped on the laptop causing the screen to be broken. No matter the reason for it being broken, we promise to replace it quickly and with quality parts to make it as good as new again.
We hold stock of the most common sizes and types, so we are able to offer a same day or next day service on most screen repairs.

Where we don't have the correct size or specification of screen on stock, our network of specialist suppliers can often get the correct screen to us within a couple of days.

Also known as the DC socket - this is a common failure point on most laptop computers, as the socket is often subjected to forces when the laptop or charging lead are pulled away from each other. Or quite often from people trying to insert the power supply tip without looking at the socket.

Laptop power sockets also fail due to general wear and tear, as the contacts inside become worn or oxidised, and sometimes will present an intermittent problem when charging the laptop. It's always best to repair these problems, as dodgy electrical problems can cause further damage to the laptop, or in extreme cases - can set on fire!

Laptops can last for years if looked after properly!
However due to the name of the machine, most people use a laptop computer on their knee's, on the sofa beside them, or on a bed. This means that the vents and fans underneath are unable to suck in clean air to keep the laptop cool and is usually sucking in fluff, dust and hair, which then blocks the exhaust vent, trapping the hot air inside the laptop. It has also been known to snap the blades off the fan, meaning the laptop really is struggling to keep cool.
An overheating laptop will run slow, and may crash often (sometimes you will get the dreaded Blue Screen of Death), and in some cases the heat can actually cause motherboard level failures, - meaning an expensive repair between £200 to £600