South Bend Computer Repair

South Bend & Michiana

Monitor repair in South Bend

A monitor that won’t power on, flickers, shows lines, or has gone dark can be a cheap fix or not worth the money, and the only honest way to tell is to look. Bring it in with its power cord and we’ll test it on our bench.

The diagnostic is $60 and it comes off the repair. Here’s the part a lot of shops skip: many monitors cost less to replace than to fix, and when yours is one of them we say so at the diagnostic instead of selling you the repair.

Or just walk in during business hours, no appointment needed.

Monitor problems we look at

  • No power, or a power light with no picture
  • Flickering, or a picture that cuts in and out
  • Vertical or horizontal lines across the screen
  • HDMI, DisplayPort or VGA ports that stopped working
  • Dim or dead backlights, and screens you can only read at an angle
  • Dead or stuck pixels, with an honest word on which ones can’t be fixed
  • Not sure if it’s the monitor, the cable or the computer? We test it and tell you which

We don’t price monitor repairs over the phone. Many monitors are cheaper to replace than repair, and you’ll hear which side of that line yours is on before you spend more than the $60.

Read more: Cracked laptop screen instead? Laptop screen repair · Black screen but the computer is on? How to narrow it down

$60 diagnostic: credited to your repair Your answer in 5 business days or less 1-2 days for most repairs, once approved Priority when it can't wait Walk-ins welcome 30-day warranty on parts & labor

★★★★★ 4.9 on Google · Featured on ABC57 News · Locally owned · Walk-ins welcome

Monitor brands we work on

  • Dell logoDell
  • HP logoHP
  • Samsung logoSamsung
  • ASUS logoASUS
  • Acer logoAcer
  • Lenovo logoLenovo

The whole trip, at a glance

From "it broke" to "it works."

Drop it off

Walk-ins welcome, no appointment needed.

We diagnose it

$60, credited to your repair.

You approve the price

A real quote first. No surprises.

Fixed & tested

Most repairs done 1-2 days after your OK.

What to expect

Here's how it goes.

Bring the monitor and its cord

Walk in with the monitor and its power cord (the video cable too, if you have it). For the flat $60 we test it on our bench and find out whether the problem is the panel, the power board, a port, or just the cable.

Fix it, or don't

You get the honest answer in plain words: a real repair price if it's worth fixing, or 'this one costs less to replace' if it isn't. Either way the $60 is the only money spent until you say go.

Back in a day or two

If you go ahead, the $60 comes off the repair, most jobs are done a day or two after you approve the fix, and the work is backed by a 30-day warranty on parts and labor.

Common questions

Common monitor repair questions

Is it worth repairing a monitor, or should I just buy a new one?

Honestly, it depends on the monitor and what's wrong with it. A lot of basic monitors cost less new than the parts and labor to fix them, and when that's the case we say so at the diagnostic instead of taking your money for a repair that doesn't make sense. A larger or nicer screen, or one where the problem turns out to be a cable, a port or the power board, is often well worth fixing. We won't guess over the phone, because a guess before we've seen it wouldn't be honest. For the flat $60 you get a real answer either way, and that $60 comes off the repair if you go ahead.

My monitor won't turn on, or the power light comes on but there's no picture. Is it dead?

Not necessarily. No power is often the power brick or cord, and a power light with no picture can be the cable, the input it's set to, the computer's video output, or a board inside the monitor. Some of those are cheap fixes and one of them isn't a monitor problem at all. Bring it in with its power cord and we'll test it on our bench and tell you which it is.

Can you fix lines on the screen or a flickering picture?

Sometimes. Flicker and lines that come and go are often the cable, the connection, or a board inside the monitor, and those are usually fixable. Lines that are always there in the same place, or a dead patch of screen, usually mean the panel itself, and on most monitors a new panel costs more than a new monitor. That's exactly the kind of call the $60 diagnostic is for: we tell you which one you have before you spend anything more.

The HDMI port on my monitor stopped working. Can that be repaired?

Try a different cable and a different input first, since a bad cable looks exactly like a dead port. If the port really is dead, it's a board repair, and whether that's worth doing depends on the monitor: sometimes the honest answer is to use another input, sometimes it's a straightforward fix, and sometimes replacing the monitor is the better deal. We tell you which at the diagnostic, and the $60 comes off the repair if you go ahead.

How much does monitor repair cost?

We don't quote repair prices over the phone, because a guess before we've seen the monitor wouldn't be honest. It's a flat $60 for us to test it and tell you exactly what's wrong, and that $60 comes off the repair if you go ahead. You'll hear the full price before we touch anything. And if the monitor costs less to replace than to fix, we'll tell you that for the same $60, so you walk out knowing what's going on either way.

Do you fix laptop screens too?

Yes. A cracked, black or flickering laptop screen is its own repair, and it's one of the most common things on our bench. It works the same way: a flat $60 diagnostic, credited to the repair, and a real price before any work starts. See our laptop screen repair page, or just bring the laptop in.

Whatever broke, we’ve probably seen it. Let’s take a look.

Our flat prices are posted on the pricing page. The one thing we never guess at is the repair itself: we look first ($60, credited to your repair), then you get a real number before any work starts. Walk in, book a time, or text us a photo of what’s wrong. Look for the black door with our logo on it, straight ahead when you pull in, up the steps; knock if it’s locked, we’re here.

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