The computer won’t work. Before you pick up the phone or take it to the nearest repair shop, use this book. It could save you hours of frustration, not to mention money and lost days of work.
In an easy-to-follow format, it deals with everything from everyday problems to major disasters. It also recommends ways to avoid trouble, from firewalls to dealing with phishing. A check list and avoidance tips will ensure that even if you’re a beginner, you’ll have a solution at your fingertips.
Displaying
About My Generation, December 2008
‘written by IT experts in friendly, easy-to-understand language.’
Fresh Direction, October 28th 2008
‘get this book… whether you’re an IT wiz or a complete idiot when it comes to computers, this will help you out.’
Lincolnshire Today, September 2008
'This pocket-size book is written... by two IT experts who know how to explain things to non-geek human beings.’
Barry Fox, Contributing Editor, Europe, Consumer Electronics
'After twenty years of fighting DOS and Windows PCs, and passing on fix-it tips in magazines like PCW, I have learned the hard way that no-one can ever know everything....
All that Women Want e-zine, August 20th 2008
‘This is the book to reach for when your computer isn’t doing what it should... Don’t panic! This little book, written by two IT experts, is full of solutions... well...
Publishing News, March 4th 2008
‘This book is something every computer owner should have by their PC.’
The Bookseller, March 14th 2008
‘It joins a team of three other titles in the same form and at £5.99 is just too good to ignore. Tips, screen shots and checklists should make this title...
Young Scot website, 13th October 2008
‘The Beginner’s Guide to Fixing Your PC could save hours of frustration and, possibly save on expensive IT-expert call-out fees… written in friendly, easy-to-understand language by two IT experts who...
Middleton and North Manchester Guardian, 25th September 2008
‘It’s not written in Martian, like most user handbooks, and is easy to understand… could be a godsend during that crucial moment of despair.’