Dropped my ThinkPad and the touchpad quit working. Brought it in on a Monday and 2 days later my laptop was fixed and running smooth as ever. They even updated my software for me! I hope to not need them again but I will definitely return with any repair needs in the future.
Did a decent job fixing my computer
They did a great job on my computer build. They explain things in an easy way for those not as adept in the ways of a computer as others. I didnt feel as if I was overcharged in any way. I highly recommend.
Fixed my friends laptop quickly and efficiently
Possible Scientology Recruitment Center. You’ll want to read this one!Today I had a second interview at CCS for a Computer/Network technician position which went really well. That being said, during the interview I noticed that there were a few books and videos by L Ron Hubbard (the inventor of Scientology) sitting out on the retail counter space. I dont judge people on their beliefs so I didnt really think much of it until Tim Jones, the owner of the business, asked me a few very strange questions during the interview that were a little bit personal/unprofessional.Afterwards I looked up these questions and low and behold these were typical questions that auditors at the Church of Scientology (which just so happens to be close in proximity to this business) ask during the courting stage for new potential members. Looking back I now realize that the IQ/Personality/Aptitude tests that were administered during the first interview are whats known as The Oxford Capacity Analysis which is the exact series of tests that the Church of Scientology gives new recruits that may walk in to any of their given locations.I personally have nothing against the Church of Scientology. I may not agree with their methods or policies but if they do help people with their lives then more power to them. What I do have a problem with is that Tim Jones, the owner of Critical Computer Solutions, is using his business and the job opportunities it envelops to essentially secretly audit (and maybe recruit?) any potential job seekers. After a little digging I’ve found that Tim is in fact a high ranking administrative member at The Church of Scientologys Battle Creek location. If you read the google reviews for that location you’ll see one review that tells you to ask for Tim when you arrive. I called the church and confirmed this to be true.The church of Scientology already has a pretty bad rap as far as their cultish tendencies go, but for a business owner like Tim Jones to incorporate his personal religion into the hiring process and culture in the workplace makes both his business and the church of Scientology look very sketchy. Its also entirely unprofessional (if not illegal).While I was waiting for my interview I was talking with two other candidates in the lobby and they too thought that the tests we were given were strange for a professional setting especially when considering that the nature of these tests was not disclosed to any of us.Tim, if you are reading this then I want you to know that I bare you no ill will nor do I think you are a bad person. You were very nice and accommodating to me throughout the process. However, from a business and professional standpoint you are seriously misguided and behaving very unethically.Edit: I gave an extra star for the successful ruse.
They have helped me with issues on more than one computer. Friendly and responsive. I’m glad to have them as a resource
Please sucks their rip off I wouldnt go there Id go without a computer first
Took them a week and now my computer is really slow. Apple iMac.