HomeOn-site Support

Onsite Support

 

Austin PC Experts recognizes that in today's fast paced, technology driven world, computers users often need prompt and reliable service -- and they don't have the time or ability to uproot their computer systems and bring them into a shop for repair.  Accordingly, PC Experts offers a full service on-site support unit capable of repairing your computer or building a network from the ground up.

Our on-site technicians are trained professionals who have experience in a wide array of software, hardware, and networking issues.  We guarantee that they will provide you with professional, high-quality computer repairs and related services.

Austin computer repair Experts prides itself in providing on-site support to a diverse client base.  We happily serve everyone from the casual at-home computer user to downtown Austin businesses situated in high-rise office buildings.

Our on-site rates start at $80/hour for computer repair Austin home visits.  Businesses with unique needs should call us at 512-472-8324 for more details.  We will also happily supply any needed parts for your computer or networking needs.  All parts are competitively priced from local and regional wholesalers.  We can only warranty service on parts which we have sold or whose purchase we have been consulted on.

 

Web Special

Mention you found us on the Web and receive a 10% discount off your next service (parts not included).

Seeing Virus Warnings?

Viruses have changed.  Most of the infections we now see are not really viruses at all, but malicious software which enters your computer through advertisements on web pages you visit.

Many of these pretend to be Anti-Virus programs, or System Clean-Up utilities, but their effects are damaging, and they are difficult to remove.

If your legitimate antivirus product does not remove such an infection, PC Experts can help.

For more information, see the article in our blog:  Internet Security Threats.

If you are interested in more detailed information, the security folks of the ISSA have posted an overview you may want to look at:  pdf outline of current malware threats.