Computer + Laptop Repair

Computer Components

• CPU (Processor):  Intel and AMD
  • CPU Cooler/Fan
  • Thermal Paste
• Motherboard:
• RAM (Memory)
• GPU (Graphics Card)
• Storage and Power
  • SSD (Solid State Drive): NVMe M.2 SSDs
  • PSU (Power Supply Unit): CPU Cooler:
  • HDD
• Cabinet/Case (Chassis)
  • Case Fans: To keep airflow moving and prevent overheating.
• Operating System:
  • Usually Windows 11 or Linux.
  • You’ll need a USB flash drive to install it.
• Monitor: HDMI or VGI
• Keyboard
• Mouse
• Softwares :
  • Browsing:  Google Chrome
  • Office:  Microsoft Office
    • ms word, powerpoint, excel
  • PDF : Adobe Reader
  • Media:  VLC Media Player
  • Zip/Unzip :  WinRAR
  • Cleaning:  CCleaner
  • Photoshop
  • OBS

Repair Tools

• Screw Driver sets
• Digital Multimeter
• Tweezers
• Metal Spudgers / Opening Tools
• Plastic Opening Tools
• Isopropyl Alcohol
• Antistatic Cleaning Brush
• Cotton Swabs
• Eraser
• Plastic Spudger/ Stylus
• Screw Tray Holder
• Solder

Important things to verify before you buy:

• Socket Match: The CPU and motherboard must have the exact same socket (e.g., LGA 1150 for your Zebronics H81M2.
• Chipset Generation: Even if the socket is the same, the chipset (e.g., H110, H81) must support that specific processor generation.
• RAM Type: Ensure your RAM matches the motherboard’s slots. A DDR3 motherboard cannot use DDR4 RAM, and vice versa.
• Form Factor: Match your motherboard size (ATX, Micro-ATX, or Mini-ITX) to your computer case. A large ATX board will not fit in a small case.
• Power Requirements: Check if your Power Supply Unit (PSU) has the correct connectors (like a 4-pin or 8-pin CPU power cable) and enough wattage for both the CPU and GPU.
• Expansion Slots: Verify you have enough slots for what you need, such as M.2 NVMe slots for fast storage or PCIe x16 for a graphics card.
• Check the Warranty & Return Policy: Hardware can occasionally arrive dead on arrival (DOA). Only buy from sellers with a clear return window.
• BIOS Updates: Some older motherboards need a software (BIOS) update to recognize a “newer” CPU within the same socket family. Check the manufacturer’s “CPU Support List” online to see if your specific processor is supported “out of the box”.

Processor Price Details