Gaming PC repair & upgrades

That pattern usually means something only fails under load: overheating once the GPU spools up, a power supply that sags when the system pulls hard, unstable memory, or a driver problem. Bench-testing under load is how we tell them apart — guessing gets expensive when the parts involved are this pricey. The $60 diagnostic pins it down, and it comes off the repair.

Very often, yes. Rigs slow down for physical reasons: dust chokes the coolers, thermal paste dries out, and the system quietly throttles itself to survive. Sometimes it's software rot or a failing drive instead. A deep clean and repaste brings a lot of machines back to the frames they had on day one — and we'll tell you honestly if yours is a case where the hardware is just showing its age.

Usually — but prebuilts have gotchas, and checking them first is the whole game: power supplies with no headroom, cases too tight for modern cards, and occasionally a proprietary board. We'll confirm what your machine can actually take, quote the swap before ordering anything, and test it under load before you pick it up. Bring the model or just bring the tower.

We do both here, so you'll get the honest math instead of a sales pitch. A cooling fix or one smart upgrade can buy years; pouring money into an old platform sometimes can't. We'll tell you which side of the line your machine is on — and if a fresh build wins, we hand-build and stress-test those in the same shop, built around your budget and games.

Yes — closed-loop (AIO) coolers, air towers, and the usual RGB ecosystems are all normal work for us. Custom open-loop plumbing we'll evaluate case by case and tell you upfront if it's something we can take on. Either way, the process is the same: $60 to diagnose it properly, credited to the repair, honest price before we start.