South Minneapolis Computer Repair Company Twin Cities PC Repair Announces Move To Bloomington

Twin Cities South Metro region computer repair services company Twin Cities PC Repair has announced that it is moving its offices from Eagan to Bloomington, Minnesota.

The owner of the Bloomington computer repair company, Patrick Jensen, talked about the move by saying, “We have cherished every moment that we spent in Eagan. However, the reality is that, over the years, the scale of our computer repair services operations has outgrown the Eagan facility. So, we selected the new facility in Bloomington based on its ability to support our operations right now while also accounting for our projected growth in the future. The new location for Twin Cities PC Repair, at 7900 International Dr. Suite 300, Bloomington, MN 55425, gives the company the same easy accessibility to Minneapolis and St Paul suburbs that the Eagan location offered. We are extremely excited about the company’s future. If you are looking for a solution to a computer problem in the Twin Cities South Metro region, call us today and let our experts handle it for you. You can also find out more about our computer repair services by heading over to our website at https://twincitiespcrepair.com/.”

Twin Cities PC Repair offers services such as Microsoft Windows PC repair, Apple iMac and MacBook repair, data recovery, viruses, spyware, adware, and ransomware removal, cracked and broken laptop screen replacements, charging issues, charging port repairs, and replacements, computer tune-ups, hardware repair, installations, printer setup, and troubleshooting, and more. The company is adored by Minneapolis residents. Its customers’ admiration is evident in its Google My Business profile which has a perfect rating of 5.0 out of 5.0 from over 170 reviews.

The company specializes in repairing all kinds of Apple products including MacBooks, iMacs, Mac Pros, MacBook Retina, and Mac Minis. Twin Cities PC Repair asserts that it only uses original Apple parts for its repairs and never installs knock-off parts in its clients’ Apple computers. When it comes to the PC side of the computing ecosystem, the company has experience in servicing models from all major manufacturers including HP, Acer, Lenovo/IBM, Dell, Samsung, Gateway, Asus, Alienware, and others.

South Minneapolis residents can book the company’s services in three different ways. First, Twin Cities PC Repair allows customers to drop off their computers at its office. When a broken or malfunctioning computer is dropped off, the company promises to perform a diagnostic and contact the client within 24 to 48 hours. Second, the company also provides phone support from Monday to Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM. On the weekends, it can provide phone support by appointment. Remote support is ideal for clients who want to save some money as it is the most affordable option. Third, the company can send over its experienced and qualified techs to the client’s home or office to diagnose the problem in person. Though this is the most expensive option, some tricky situations might demand an on-site visit for complete resolution.

Twin Cities PC Repair says that most repairs take around one to three days. It also offers 24-hour priority service, which is subject to the availability of the specific parts needed for the repair. The company can order most parts with next business day delivery. For non-obvious computer problems, Twin Cities PC Repair charges a nominal $30 diagnostic fee. This helps customers avoid getting blindsided by large repair costs. They get to decide whether the repair is worth the asking price before going through with it. The company’s clients can also take solace in the fact that it holds their data in strict confidence as it conforms to the provisions of the Data Protection Act. All customer data is stored in an encrypted format with password protection.

South Minneapolis residential and commercial customers can reach out to Twin Cities PC Repair at (651) 456-8655 or helpdesk@pcgoodguys.com. The company was also recently covered by the media for releasing an article discussing computer power for video editing.