Examples
Just a small example of some of the upgrades and repairs we have done.
MacBook Pro 9,2 Mid 2012 120GB 6G SSD, RAM 16GB 1600MHz, Data Doubler, 1TB 6G HGST 7200RPM HD 32MB Cache
MacBook Pro 8,2 15” Early 2011, Ram 16GB, SSD 120GB, 500GB WD Black + Data doubler
MacBook Pro 3,1 15” late 2007, RAM, SSD, New optical drive, New battery
MacBook 6,1 13” Late 2009, 120GB SSD
Powerbook G4 5,7 17” 2005, 60GB SSD IDE / ATA
MacBook 5,1 Late 2008 13” 120GB SSD, 8GB RAM
MacBook Pro 7,1 Mid 2010 13” 120GB SSD, RAM 12GB
iMac 8,1 20” Early 2008 120GB SSD, Adapter drive, 6GB RAM
Mac Pro 3,1 early 2008 240GB SSD, Adapter drive, RAM 32GB
MacBook Pro 9,2 Mid 2012 120GB 6G SSD, RAM 16GB 1600MHz
Removing the cd/dvd optical drive from your MacBook or MacBook pro replacing it with a Data doubler
Fit your choice of 3G/6G hard drive or SSD
iMac 9,1 20” Early 2009 A1224
Optical drive removed and replaced with a Datadoubler and 240GB 3G SSD
Clean install, Dual Boot x2 Mavericks, from the SSD
We then replaced the old Hard drive
for a Western Digital 1TB Caviar Black 7200rpm 64mb Cache Hard drive for all of the personal data
MacBook Pro 5,1 15” Late 2009 A1286
120GB 3G SSD, 8GB 1066GHz DDR3 Memory
Clean install of Mavericks
Mac Pro 3,1 3.2GHz 8 Core Late 2008
240GB PCI Express SSD
Clean install of Yosemite
iMac 12,2 27” Mid 2011 A1312
120GB 6G SSD, SSD Kit Mounted under the Optical drive
Clean install, Mavericks, from the SSD
We then replaced the old Hard drive
for a Seagate 1TB Barracude 7200rpm 64mb Cache Hard drive for all of the personal data
Powerbook 6,8 G4 2006 12” A1104
120GB Mercury Legacy Pro IDE/ATA SSD
Clean install of Leopard 10.5.8
Get rid of the stock 5400rpm Hard drive that Apple fit as standard
Upgrade to an SSD.
Replace that damaged LCD Screen
Good to get the inside of your MacBook cleaned to prevent thermal issues
Liquid spill on keyboard seeps right through to the back of the keyboard
Very difficult to clean up and can cause all sorts of problems
Easier to replace the whole keyboard.
iMac 12,2 27” Mid 2011 A1312
240GB 6G SSD, adapter drive
in-line digital thermal sensor
Popular at the moment
Flat rate fee $140
Clean install of an upgraded operating system.
1st, back up your data via time machine.
2nd, erase the contents of your current hard drive or install an SSD
3rd, install a new operating system and download all apple updates.
4th, Migration of all personal data only from the time machine back up
5th, download and install all 3rd party codecs and plugins
Pick up and delivery service $40
Turn around Mac fitted with an (intel processor) usually 1 day
Macs fitted with a (Power PC processor) usually 2 to 3 days
any parts that are needed and are not in stock
Usually a 2 week delivery time
Quickly Find a Mac Model Identifier Number
Most Mac users know what type of Mac they have, whether it’s a MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, iMac, or whatever, and many know the model year of their computer too, but typically much less known is the model identifier number for a given Mac.
Model identifiers are generally in the format of ModelNameModelNumber,Revision, for example, “MacBookAir6,2″.
While knowing a model identifier is rarely necessary for general knowledge of your computer, it can be needed sometimes when troubleshooting specific problems,
purchasing specific hardware upgrades, or just for properly referencing a specified model of a given Mac.
Though the model identifier is somewhat technical (very few people will actually refer to their Mac by the model identifier number)
OS X makes it very easy to retrieve on virtually very modern version of the Mac operating system. Thus, if you ever need to know your Mac model identifier number, just do the following steps to find those details for any given machine:
Hold down the OPTION key and click on the Apple menu
Choose “System Information…”
from the top of the list (this is “About This Mac’ if the Option key is not held down
In the System Information detailed screen,
choose Hardware (this is usually selected by default) and locate the “Model Identifier” within Hardware Overview
The Model Identifier will always be a name and a numerical sequence following the “Model Name and Model Number, Model Revision” syntax as already mentioned,
this can look something like “iMac9,3″ or “MacBookAir3,1″ amongst many others.
This is the same in all modern versions of OS X, as is the System Information app.
NEW
EFi Bios password unlocking service
Mid 2010 to Mid 2012 $100 to $150
Late 2012 to Mid 2015 $200 to $250
2016 to 2017 $300 to $350
This item can be used for the following purposes:
1 to fix a corrupt (bricked) EFI firmware bios chip.
2 to remove EFI firmware pass-word
(it will NOT remove the OS pass-word).
Proof of purchase needed
2015 13" A1502
in for a new battery, clean the fan, heatsink and apply new thermal paste to the CPU.
2015 15" A1398
in for a new battery and cleaning on the inside,
Clean the fans, heatsink and new thermal paste.
Before
2015 13" A1502
MacBook Pro Retina, in for a new screen assembly.
Mid 2012, A1398, 15" MacBook Pro Retina, in for black screen of death, Logic board repair, New Battery, Clean the fans, heatsink and apply new thermal paste to the CPU/GPU, Clean instal of Mojave 10.14.6.
(Thin) Late 2012 21.5" A1418 iMac,
Failed 5400rpm hard drive, Upgraded to an1TB Solid State Drive, 16GB of 1600MHz DDR3 Memory, Clean instal of Mojave 10.14.6, clean the fan, heatsink and apply new thermal paste to the CPU/GPU.
Late 2015, iMac Retina 5K 27",
in for a failed fusion drive, Upgraded to an Micron 1TB 6G Solid State Drive.
Early 2011 15" MacBook Pro A1286,
Failed Radeon GPU, (no image on screen), in for a logic board repair, disable the Radeon GPU and enable the Intel GPU, solder a board onto the logic board and run trace wires which allows backlight on the LCD, Keyboard and wake from sleep, when running High Sierra 10.13.6
Early 2015, 13" MacBook Pro Retina,
in for a new battery and upgrading to a new 500GB Samsung 970 Evo NVMe M.2 flash drive,
these are up to x4 times faster than the standard flash drives (5 year Manufacturer warranty)
Mid 2014, A1398, 15" MacBook Pro Retina,
Liquid damaged keyboard, in for a new top case and new keyboard and cleaning of the fans, heatsink and new thermal paste.
A whole glass of red wine killed this A1278 Mid 2012 13" MacBook Pro,
we ended up replacing everything apart from the hard drive, Data was safe.
A1278 Mid 2012 13" MacBook Pro,
In for a new LCD.
A1278 Mid 2012 13" MacBook Pro,
In for a new LVDS cable
Accessible, Personal Service.
We are open 7 Days a week
Home OR Business
(Please call or email to make an appointment)
weekend & evening service available
Drop your Mac off in the evening and pick it up the following morning.