Brentworth handles mail-in electronics repair for MacBooks, Windows laptops, modern game consoles, e.g. PS5, Switch 2, GPUs, phones, tablets, and vintage and retro systems. Start with the online intake to begin a quick and easy consultation with us, describe the fault clearly and we'll advise on the most appropriate course of action.
Start online from anywhere in the United States.
Faults are reviewed before chargeable repair work begins.
You are kept in the loop at each stage of the process.
Some repairs are simple. Others need deep analysis, parts, recovery work, or honest advice on whether it is worth.
MacBook and Windows laptop repair for no power, USB-C charging faults, liquid damage, broken screens, hinge damage, and overheating.
iPhone, iPad, Samsung, Pixel, and tablet repair for charging faults, broken screens, battery trouble, liquid damage, and board-level issues.
Damaged CPU repair, broken or bent pins, knocked off components. Microsoldering replacement of damaged pins.
Diagnosis-first GPU repair for no display, artifacting, overheating, fan failure, and damaged connectors.
Specialty electronics and uncommon high-value hardware that need real diagnosis, not guesswork.
PS5, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch repair for HDMI failures, charging faults, no power, overheating, and deeper hardware diagnosis.
Retro repair, restoration, and mod work for older consoles with aging parts, fragile boards, and video or drive issues.
Capacitor replacement for vintage audio gear, early home computers, and aging electronics with leaking or failing caps.
Watch bench videos on YouTube and follow Brentworth across social channels.
Laptop jobs often start with a MacBook that will not charge, a USB-C port that only works on one side, a spill that seemed minor until the machine stopped booting, or a gaming laptop that overheats and shuts down under load. Brentworth reviews MacBook and Windows laptop mail-in repairs when the right next step is diagnosis instead of guessing at chargers, batteries, or replacement boards.
Console problems are usually more specific than simply "broken". A PS5 may have no video because of HDMI damage, a Nintendo Switch may stop charging or docking because the USB-C port is worn or torn, and an Xbox may shut off during startup for reasons that are not obvious from the outside. Brentworth handles mail-in game console repair for PlayStation, Xbox, and Switch hardware when display, charging, thermal, storage, or board-level faults need a proper review.
Some of the hardest mail-in repairs involve hardware that still powers on just enough to be confusing. A GPU may post with no display or crash under load, an iPad may stop taking a charge after a drop, and a phone may show charging-port wear, battery swelling, or liquid damage while still holding data that matters. Brentworth takes on these higher-risk jobs when diagnosis makes more sense than a rushed parts swap.
Older consoles, handheld PCs, docks, creator gear, and uncommon accessories tend to fail in ways that do not fit a normal repair menu. Brentworth reviews retro repair, restoration, HDMI mod, and specialty electronics requests when the hardware is rare enough or expensive enough that careful bench work is still worth doing.
The intake and review process is built to surface the actual fault, whether the job likely needs a port replacement, a board-level diagnosis, a thermal service, or a recommendation to stop before money is wasted.
You are informed what to do next before you ship, nothing chargeable moves forward without approval, and Brentworth will say so clearly if the hardware is outside scope or not worth repairing.
Unless a different warranty is stated in writing, approved repair or modification work is backed by a limited 12-month workmanship warranty on the original symptom or authorized work scope.
Tell Brentworth what happened, add the device details, and submit your contact information. You'll get a reference number to include with your package.
Pack the device securely and include the reference number in the box. When it arrives, it is logged and queued for review.
The device is reviewed to confirm the fault, the likely repair path, and whether deeper diagnosis is needed before a quote can be given.
You receive a quote, a diagnostic recommendation, or a recommendation not to proceed.
Nothing chargeable moves forward without your approval. If the repair is not worth doing, Brentworth will say so clearly.
Yes. Based on the symptoms you submit, Brentworth can often give a ballpark range before you ship. Final pricing may change after the device is inspected, opened, or diagnosed more closely.
Turnaround depends on the repair queue, the condition of the device, and whether parts are needed. Straightforward jobs may move quickly, while liquid damage, board-level faults, and GPU work can take longer. Any time estimate is a projection, not a guarantee.
Yes. Unless a different warranty is stated in writing, Brentworth LLC provides a limited 12-month workmanship warranty on the original symptom repaired or the approved modification work completed. It does not cover unrelated failures, new damage, liquid exposure after service, misuse, or issues outside the approved scope.
Yes. Brentworth LLC accepts retro repair, restoration, and some mod projects depending on the console, its condition, and the work being requested. Include the exact model, the current fault, and the mod goal if the request is not purely repair.
Yes. Start with the online intake first so the device, symptoms, and likely next step can be reviewed before you ship anything.
Yes, depending on the card, the fault, and its condition. Not every GPU is economically repairable, and success depends on the failure, prior damage, and board condition, so intake review comes first.
You will get a clear answer instead of being pushed into unnecessary work. If the device is beyond economical repair, outside scope, or unlikely to benefit from the requested fix, Brentworth LLC may recommend stopping, changing direction, or declining the job.
The most helpful intake submissions include the device category and model, whether the request is for repair, modification, or both, the failure symptoms or project goal, what changed right before the issue started, the urgency, and any history like liquid exposure, impact damage, or prior repair attempts.
