IRepair of Gunnison

12/16/2025

https://youtu.be/oe_VbABMzjo?si=l_qbavo7rqc5uniq

Donate to EFF:https://supporters.eff.org/donate/pu--DBDMCA carve-outshttps://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/10/new-exemptions-dmca-section-1201-are-welcome-dont-...

11/04/2025

Found a vendor to recycle electronics. Genesis Electronics recycling will be coming by on Tuesday Nov 11. If you want to recycle old computers bring them by and we will keep them out of our landfill.

09/24/2025

Warning! Someone is/was selling counterfeit iPhones in town. Unfortunately for this customer it wasn’t sold cheaply either. How to tell? One way is that new iPhones don’t have the SIM card tray. Please don’t be the next victim!

03/04/2025

Back to work, regular hours of M-F 10-5. Look forward to seeing you.

Send a message to learn more

02/19/2025

I will be closed
Feb 19-March 2. I’m happy to see you March 3 and help any way I can. Happy February!

02/18/2025

Google will never call you. Please don’t talk with “them”!

'People are busy and this scam sounded and looked legitimate enough that I would give them an A for their effort. Many people are likely to fall for it.'

02/12/2025

I suggest not to use stolen device protection on your iPhone. It is great for keeping your phone from being stolen, yes, but it is a bear to get around if your phone is broken. And one of the most common things to break is the Face ID sensors. To top it off, Apple makes Face ID non-repairable except by Apple themselves and it costs hundreds of dollars. If stolen device protection is on and your Face ID sensors break it is very difficult to do many things-like get into your passwords to sign into bank accounts, webpages, etc.
This non-repairability of the Face ID sensors was made illegal by the state of Colorado, but Apple is still doing it. Hopefully this will change, but until they do, I say you shouldn’t use the stolen device feature. Turn it off in settings, Face ID and passcode. And keep a close eye on your phone so no one can steal it.

01/14/2025

And an example of another phishing message.

1) Not from a us number. The post office isn’t texting you from outside the US.

2) The link isn’t to the post office, but this one is close. There is “usps.com”, but it’s right after the “https:\\”. There is no “www”. This link was designed to make you think it’s USPS, but it is not.

3) Apple has worked hard to diminish the risk of phishing. When their systems think something is possible fraudulent, they deactivate the link so you can’t click. By responding to the message the link is activated.

01/14/2025

Got this in my messages yesterday. Many people already know this is a phishing message, but I wanted to point out some things to help you identify threats.

First, in red highlight, this is not an Apple email address - it’s not from Apple. You have to click on the show more at the top of the message to get this information to show. Sometimes you will see a phone number from a foreign country. It will look like a regular number except it will start with a country code, like +63. SCAM

Second, in green, poor grammar. Who would have thought your elementary teachers would save you from identity theft when you got older? Well, they just might. People from Apple are not going to make small grammar mistakes. SCAM

Never reply, never click the link in scams. Delete and report junk if possible.

Have a safe day.

12/19/2024

Holiday schedule:
Closed December 23-25, and Jan 1. Open 10-5 M-F otherwise.

Happy Holidays everyone!