Wooow, there's still people introducing themselves even to this day.
The zoomers yearn for the forums. Me included although I never really stopped using them, but I've found myself signing up for more and more these past few years.
I'm an ex-field technician, and to be honest I came here solely for the U1 tool. My version is about 4 years old and doesn't work as I remember it should, I don't even really know *why* I need it, I just know that my legit version errors out.
I've worked in the repair side of things professionally for about 5ish years now. Before I was mainly repairing stuff under Dell/Lenovo/HP's field repair program through sketchy subcontractors. I never really branched out to freelancing even though I know I should. It's just a little difficult to source available work.
Anyways, started repairing computers around a decade and a half ago when I was like... 11? I've come a really long way since then, especially as a certified technician.
Last job involved repairing pre-production Microsoft Azure servers, so that's pretty neat to know that on the daily I was fixing around nice house's worth of computers dollar-wise. I'm mainly based in the silicon valley, although it's been kind of a meme since covid.
I don't plan on being super active unless I begin working on more broken electronics. Or learn about neat tools.
Anyways, yeah,
dicypher
</intro>
The zoomers yearn for the forums. Me included although I never really stopped using them, but I've found myself signing up for more and more these past few years.
I'm an ex-field technician, and to be honest I came here solely for the U1 tool. My version is about 4 years old and doesn't work as I remember it should, I don't even really know *why* I need it, I just know that my legit version errors out.
I've worked in the repair side of things professionally for about 5ish years now. Before I was mainly repairing stuff under Dell/Lenovo/HP's field repair program through sketchy subcontractors. I never really branched out to freelancing even though I know I should. It's just a little difficult to source available work.
Anyways, started repairing computers around a decade and a half ago when I was like... 11? I've come a really long way since then, especially as a certified technician.
Last job involved repairing pre-production Microsoft Azure servers, so that's pretty neat to know that on the daily I was fixing around nice house's worth of computers dollar-wise. I'm mainly based in the silicon valley, although it's been kind of a meme since covid.
I don't plan on being super active unless I begin working on more broken electronics. Or learn about neat tools.
Anyways, yeah,
dicypher
</intro>
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