iFix Electronics Erina

16/01/2026

The Pentagon Pizza Index
It uses public signals like Google maps popular times and compares them to historical baselines.

So you can look for busier than usual patterns in behaviour. It tracks threat levels around the world
It shows you a live map of conflict and a percentage chance things will occur based on actual patterns of behavior.

It monitors pizza order levels near the white house. It Monitors popular keywords mentioned by political leaders

pizzint.watch
pwizzint.watch/polyglobe

12/01/2026

12/01/2026

FRAUD ALERT

Ads are being marketed to Men to enter their girlfriends details to find out if she has OF or any online accounts where she may be cheating

We've now seen 2 people upload several photos of their gf, and all her personal information. (Email, phone, drivers licence numbers, passports)

The website then "searches the internet" and "finds her" and generates fake websites with Al 'we**am girls" and p**n with her face in it.

Takes all your information and screws you both. Takes social media and iCloud accounts. And your identity

And then people are hesitant on reporting it to police because they've now given someone else's personal info away aswell

16/07/2025

THIS IS WHY AIRLINES FEAR CHATGPT
$1,320 flight.
I paid $128.

No points.
No elite status.
No travel agent.

Just 7 prompts that exposed the system—and rewired how I book flights forever: 👇

1. “Find the cheapest way to fly from [City A] to [City B]—include nearby airports and multi-leg routes.”
→ Uncovers hidden paths Google Flights skips.
2. “What low-cost airlines fly this route but don’t show up on major sites?”
→ 30% of options never make it to the mainstream platforms.
3. “List 5 layover cities that would make this route significantly cheaper.”
→ One smart detour = $500 saved.
4. “Search for mistake fares or flash sales from my airport this month.”
→ Beats every deal blog to the punch.
5. “Compare this route across Google Flights, Skyscanner, Hopper, and airline sites—where’s it lowest?”
→ Stop opening 40 tabs.
Let AI handle it.
6. “Track this route for 7 days—alert me if it drops under $200.”
→ Buy when it dips. Not when it’s convenient.
7. “Find a round-trip + one-way combo that saves the most—even if it means booking separately.”
→ Split-ticketing is the real unlock.

Airlines bet on your laziness.
ChatGPT bets on your curiosity.
Stop overpaying.
Start traveling like you’ve hacked the system.

18/04/2025

Flip Dead TVs for Cash

Here’s how you turn other people’s “broken TVs” into cash.

Step 1: Scout the Streets
Drive or bike around your area the night before council cleanup or hard rubbish collection. Looking for TVs. Suburbs with more money tend to throw away higher-end TVs. And it's generally always just a power supply replacement and they didn't realise.

Step 2: Knock and Ask the Golden Question
If the homeowner is around, hit them with:
“Hey mate, do you remember how this TV died?”
Listen closely. If they say ANY of the following, you're in business:
“It just stopped turning on.”
“It was working fine, then wouldn’t power up.”
“The light blinks but the screen stays black.”
“It popped and then nothing.”
“It clicks but no picture.”
These are classic signs of a dead power supply unit. The most common, cheapest, easiest fix.

If they say “screen smashed” or “someone threw a controller through it”... abort mission. Dead screen = dead profit.

Step 3: Bring It Home and Diagnose
Once you’ve got your tv, test it:
1. Plug it in — does anything happen?
2. Check if the standby light comes on or flashes.
3. Listen for any clicking or whining sounds from inside.
4. Google the model number + “power issue” to confirm if it’s a known PSU failure.

Step 4: Order a Replacement PSU on eBay
Search eBay with the TV model + “power supply board” Example: Samsung UA55H6400 power supply board
Look for:
Genuine or refurbished boards.
Good seller ratings.
Price between $15–$100 typically.

Make sure the board matches your model number exactly — don’t wing it.

Step 5: The Repair
While waiting for the PSU to arrive, grab a Phillips screwdriver, Container for screws and maybe a Youtube video for your exact model? But they're pretty easy to dismantle.

To swap the PSU:
1. Lay the TV screen-down on a soft blanket.
2. Unscrew the back panel.
3. Locate the power supply board. It's the one the power cable is going into. Usually a big yellow circuit board in the middle of the television.
4. Take pictures of all cables before unplugging them (don’t trust your memory).
5. Remove screws, swap the board, re-plug cables.
6. Screw everything back together, fire it up.

If it turns on:
Congratulations.

Step 6: Flip or Keep
If it’s a 4K TV: you might want to keep it, flex on your mates.

If it’s decent: list it on Facebook Marketplace, Gumtree, or eBay with a description like:

“Fully working Samsung 55” LED TV – power board replaced, reliable and tested. Clean picture. Comes with remote.”

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Scale Up

Flip 2–3 TVs a week = easy $400-$1000.

Or Document the process and make a TikTok/Instagram page and build a following.

Offer “TV Not Working?” pickup services locally on Facebook.

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You’re not just collecting junk. You’re flipping lazy consumerism into cash with a screwdriver, some street smarts, and $50 in parts.

18/04/2025

Sick of Windows 11 telling you your perfectly good PC isn’t “worthy” enough to run it? You’re not alone.

Microsoft slapped pointless restrictions like TPM 2.0 and specific CPUs on their latest OS, locking out thousands of capable machines. But here’s the truth: you can absolutely bypass those requirements and install Windows 11 on almost any system — and it’s easier than you think. This guide walks you through using Rufus to create a bootable USB that flips the bird to Microsoft’s restrictions and gets you up and running in minutes.

https://ifixelectronics.com.au/tpm-bypass-win11/

17/02/2025

Remember the days when downloading “free movies” gave your computer 47 viruses and your speakers started blasting some guy yelling in Russian? Yeah… that’s old-school.

These days, actual viruses and malware are rare—because hackers have figured out something WAY easier… just asking you for your data and watching you give it away.

Here’s how most people actually get “hacked” in 2025:

📞 The Fake Support Call – “Hello, this is Microsoft/Apple/Your Bank. There’s a problem with your account. Please confirm your password.” (Click. Hang up. They're lying.*)

🔗 The Dodgy Link Scam – You get a text: “Your package is delayed! Click here to track it.” You weren’t even expecting a package. (Don’t click it!)

📧 The ‘Urgent’ Email – “Your Netflix is expiring! Your PayPal is locked! Your tax refund is waiting! Just enter your login details to fix it!” (Nah, I’m good.)

👀 The Oversharing Trap – Hackers love public social media profiles. If your dog’s name is Max and your password is Max2024, well… enjoy getting hacked.

✅ NEVER give your password, PIN, or security code to anyone who calls, emails, or texts you. Real companies **never ask for this.