By Jessica D. December 08, 2016
I wrote this recommendation because the guys at this laptop repair center have impressed me due to the fact that they definitely care about their clients and their needs. ...read more
By Darla B 1 December 07, 2016
I love the service being offered at this repair center. They are good people and the ones you can recommend to the people you know. You wouldn't get disappointed. ...read more
By Jed Eye October 01, 2015
I had a catastrophic computer failure at my office. After doing a search on google for Dallas computer repair, I gave them a call and they had a tech on site within the hour. They were able to repair my laptop that was infected with malware and recover customer data from my business server that I thought was lost forever. I definitely recommend these guys if you need computer or laptop repair for your business. ...read more
We also Build Gaming PCs, from budget to extreme gaming!! ...read more
By Benchmark Solutions August 12, 2018
Tired of Being Nagged to Upgrade to Windows 10? You and pretty much everybody else. Would you like to know how to stop this permanently? You’ll get rid of that cutesy little Windows 10 icon in your task bar too. Ready? Good. First we need to disable Automatic Updates. This is something we always recommend anyway, especially on laptops. Have you ever gone to disconnect and shut down your laptop so you can take it with you somewhere only to get the annoying message on your screen: (paraphrasing here) “Hey! Don’t shut down your computer, OK? We are going to be busy for the next 36 hours installing 1 of umpty jillion updates we just downloaded.” “Turning off your computer could result in it becoming an expensive doorstop, so just go get a cup of coffee and chill, OK?” Directions below are for Windows 7. For Windows 8, you need to type the commands into their Search window to find these dialogs. First we disable Automatic Updates: Click on Start Type in Windows Update The first item in the list should be Windows Update – select it The next window has a list down the left side. Select Change Settings On the next screen change the drop down selection to Never check for updates (not recommended) Uncheck every box below it and click the (Yeah, I get it) button on the dialog box that pops up to tell you disabling your automatic updates could be bad for your health. Click the OK button when you’re done. Automatic Updates are now OFF. You should go to the same location as in steps 1-3 and manually check for updates occasionally, installing ONLY security updates. Now to get rid of that annoying Windows 10 nagware. Close all running applications, as a reboot will be required Click on Start Select Control Panel Select Programs Select Uninstall a Program In the next window on the left side there is a list. SelectView installed updates Wait for the entire list to fully populate. This can take a couple of minutes. In the upper right corner is a “Search Installed Updates” option. Type in KB3035583 Select it from the list Right-click on it and select Uninstall Click on the Restart needed button after the uninstall is complete. When your computer reboots, that annoying little window icon in your taskbar should be gone. Note: If it comes back, that is a sign that Micro$oft has re-enabled your updates. Go back and disable them again and repeat the above steps to get rid of the nagware. It’s also a good idea to kill every single instance of GWX (Get Windows X) in the registry, but one wrong move can result in an un-bootable computer, so I do not recommend this to anyone but seasoned gearheads. It’s what I do to permanently throw a monkey wrench (I know, I’m dating myself) into the cogs of Micro$oft’s upgrade machinery. ...read more
By DFW Computer Integration February 16, 2016
Even if the probability of problem is one in a million, everything would go wrong exactly when you expect it least. A bright example of such situation is a data recovery plan. Even a good data recovery plan can collapse due to a single small error. Below are the 10 problems and solutions you might face with data recovery plan. Read more: https://www.dataretrieval.com/blog/data-recovery/10-problems-that-may-occur-with-data-recovery-plan ...read more
By DataRetrieval Data Recovery Service Dallas July 01, 2014
Computer repair technician training allows you to learn how to become a computer technician. The courses typically last for 2 years before you can receive you degree. The job field and pay rate varies depending on the area in which you are employed. ...read more
The cardinal rule of computing is all hard drives eventually fail. The causes include improper shut downs, power surges, power failures and simply the age of the drive itself. But not all hope is lost because some notebook hard drives can be repaired with a little work. ...read more
