Ptc Computer Shop
Noreen
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Our OEM and A+ Certified Technicians can help with any computer repair or service need. Repairs are completed in each store, giving you peace of mind and a quick turnaround. Walk-ins are welcome at any of our nationwide locations or schedule a service appointment (below).
Computer Hardware Services (CHS) is an Apple Authorized Service Provider (AASP) that supports Reed and student-owned computer hardware. CHS is located on the first floor of the Educational Technology Center (ETC).
CHS is open for limited service (when student technicians are available) from 7 PM - 10 PM. Evening hours are only available when class is in session. Contact us at c...@reed.edu if you have any questions about availability!
What can CHS do for me during evening hours? During evening hours CHS can perform equipment pickups & drop-offs, diagnostics, and triage. We cannot do any in-depth repairs during evening hours.
We can service Apple computers even if you didn't buy the device from Reed. If your computer is under Apple's warranty then in most cases there will be no charge. If your computer has an issue that is not covered by an Apple warranty or service program, there may be a charge for replacement parts or labor.
We can only provide limited service for Windows computers or printers. We can diagnose most issues and some can be resolved with basic troubleshooting. For more serious PC hardware issues, we cannot provide replacement parts or perform in-depth repairs, but we can provide guidance on the nature of the issue(s).
We can service or provide guidance for Mac computers, but cannot service iOS devices - contact Apple Support for help with iPhones, iPads, and the Apple Watch at support.apple.com. Our ability to service PCs is limited but we are happy to help troubleshoot and provide guidance. Items that are not in warranty and are critical to in-person or online learning will be prioritized.
The IMC in the Library can provide short-term laptop loans to students while their computer is in need of repair. There are also general computer labs available in ETC 107 and the Library for student use. The hardware shop can also temporarily lend out accessories such as keyboards and mice as a workaround while repair arrangements are being made.
Loaner laptops: In the event of hardware failure, loaner laptops are available to faculty and staff while a repair is underway. Students in need of a short-term loaner laptop contact the IMC. Students can apply to the Student Technology Equipment Program for long-term computer loans.
Most electronic devices such as computers, keyboards, mice, and smartphones can be safely disinfected with alcohol-based disinfectant. Do not use soap and water, or Bullseye E23, a commonly used disinfectant on campus (it leaves a sticky residue).
Reed College prohibits unlawful discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, marital or familial status, military status, veteran status, genetic information, physical or mental disability, pregnancy, or any other category protected by federal, state, or local laws that apply to the college, in any area, activity or operation of the college, including in its employment policies, educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, housing policies, athletic programs, and other school-administered programs.
Every detail of the sleek, smart and powerfully simple ELEMNT BOLT GPS bike computer is designed to help you get out in front and stay there. Aerodynamic design, intuitive mapping and targeted training features make ELEMNT BOLT the best bike computer to optimize your performance.
Cat Tech now offers Apple education pricing for K-State alumni! Take advantage of educationally priced and End Of Life (discontinued) computers after you've graduated! In-store only, ask an associate for details. Does not apply to promotions.
The cloud enables users to access the same files and applications from almost any device, because the computing and storage takes place on servers in a data center, instead of locally on the user device. There are many options such as iCloud, Google Drive, DropBox or Microsoft One Drive.
Our convenient on-campus location offers students, faculty, and staff academic discounts from Apple, Dell, Lenovo as well as on software and accessories. In store services include computer repair, trade-in and warranty services for most computer brands. UT Alumni are eligible to purchase computers, tablets and accessories.
Our offerings allow students, faculty & staff to take advantage of academic discounts from Apple, Dell, Lenovo, as well as software & accessory brands. We also offer computer repair, financing, trade-ins and warranty services for most computer brands at our campus store locations.
I never really gave much thought to it, but a computer repair business would be an excellent place to run a criminal enterprise. You're handing your precious PC to a complete stranger to fix it, but who's to say what else they'll do while they have access to your box of electronic goodies? They could snoop through your files, steal your data, secretly install malicious programs, or even replace a nice bit of your hardware with a crummy substitute.
I've already done all of that in the first couple hours of first-person sim Computer Repair Shop, and that's just the tip of the iceberg (the iceberg in this metaphor is crime). For instance, how many people would you guess I've beaten to death with a baseball bat in this computer repair sim? Did you guess four? If you guessed four, you are correct. It's four.
I attempt to deal with the raiders myself, but when I try to swing the bat I instead abruptly place it on the floor. As I'm being punched and kicked to death, I notice the on-screen prompt to use my bat is right-click to attack, but left-click to "build." What the hell kind of action is "build" when you're holding a baseball bat?
After a bit of experimentation, I discover that in this game "build" actually means "place" and that's true no matter what I'm holding in this game: a box, a bat, a cat, a naked lady robot (I'll explain her later). It's a weird word to use instead of "drop" or "put down" and will continue to confuse me for quite some time.
Once I've got my verbs sorted out, I beat the raiders to death with my bat, then "build" my bat in the back room (by which I mean place it on the floor.) I spend the next several minutes sweeping the store and scrubbing the walls of filth and graffiti, before placing (building) my broom against the wall. Having killed three people and swept, it's finally time to begin my career as a computer repair person!
A man walks in, places (builds?) a PC on a wood pallet, and wordlessly leaves. Thankfully, a sticky note explains the situation with his computer: the guy bought a stolen PC from a thief, but it won't boot. I guess he can't exactly ask for a refund.
After rooting around inside his computer, I solve the mystery: there's no power supply. I order him a new power supply using my tablet, which arrives via drone (suddenly this grubby low-tech world is full of futuristic devices), install it, and go to the post office down the hall to ship it back to him.
My next customer is an emaciated man who chooses to stand in the lobby of my shop the entire time I'm working, which is creepy as hell. He tells me he's a porn addict who has forgotten his password (you could have just told me you forgot your password, dude). I need to get him logged in and clean the PC of viruses and dust and hopefully nothing else.
Being a shady PC repair guy, I have access to a flash drive filled with dubious software like a password cracker, so I stick the drive in his PC, hack his password, and install an antivirus program that finds 300 viruses. I also point a compressed air duster at his computer for an entire action-packed minute, then give the PC back to him. So far, things are going pretty well and I've almost forgotten about the people I brutally bludgeoned a few minutes ago.
My next few customers are a mix of easy and hard jobs. One customer is a woman in a bikini, because of course, who just needs a CPU repaired. Another guy drops off his computer with a whole list of requests, including overclocking his PC and installing games. Someone else keeps getting a BSOD. Diagnosing and solving some of these problems is kinda fun, though after a few customers the requests quickly begin repeating.
I also get some bad news at the end of the day: apparently while I was in the back room fiddling with passwords and CPUs, someone snuck into my disgusting store and stole one of the computers waiting to be serviced. That's a major defeat for me: not only do I lose out on that paycheck, I actually have to pay hundreds of dollars to the customer whose PC I lost.
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