Computer Repair Indianapolis IN

With a broken PDA in one hand and a maxed-out credit card in theother a cash-strapped techno-dad finds areasonably priced way around the problem.

Nortel Networks
(317) 423-0967
1255 N Senate Ave
Indianapolis, IN
AT&T Mobility
(317) 375-1750
3801 E 10Th St
Indianapolis, IN
Lewis Company
(317) 299-0210
3738 Nuthatcher Dr
Indianapolis, IN
AT&T Mobility
(317) 241-6350
5841 Crawfordsville Rd
Indianapolis, IN
AT&T Mobility
(317) 359-6999
969 N Shadeland Av
Indianapolis, IN
Shoemaker Motion Picture Company
(317) 547-8000
3901 Meadows Dr
Indianapolis, IN
AT&T Mobility
(317) 784-3935
2604 Madison Av
Indianapolis, IN
Direct Line Communications Inc
(317) 522-5600
5060 E 62nd St Ste 120
Indianapolis, IN
Revol Wireless
(317) 251-9530
2339 E 53RD St
Indianapolis, IN
American Wireless
(317) 295-9715
5349 W Pike Plaza Rd
Indianapolis, IN
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A Cracking Good Repair Guide

Posted by : Matt and Chris Lake

Any father who's trying to sound reasonable will recite the mantra "Itdoesn't matter how it got broken, the important thing is getting itrepaired." Whether it's a cracked window with a tell-tale baseball lyingnearby or a PDA lying on the floor with a shattered screen, theimportant detail isn't how it got broken. The important detail is anumber. A number with a dollar sign in front of it. A number with adollar sign in front of it that somebody's going to have to pay. And theimportant thing about this number is that it be as small as possible.

Like most fathers, I've called a glazier with a child's baseball in myfree hand, blanched at the cost of replacing a 6-by-9 inch pane ofglass, and done it myself. And like most fathers, I've saved myself morethan $50 in the process, and torn my fingertips to ribbons.

PDAs are another issue. You void warranties by taking a screwdriver to abroken iPaq or Palm device, and no amount of caulk and putty will coverup sloppy workmanship. And yet the screen of a PDA is made of glass, andwill shatter when hit by a baseball or dropped at just the wrong angle.And taking them in for repair is not only expensive, it's horriblytime-consuming.

So with a broken PDA in one hand and a maxed-out credit card in theother, what's a cash-strapped techno-dad to do? Fortunately, there's areasonably priced way around the woes of shattered PDA screens, dud PDAbatteries, and other handheld horrors. ...

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