Address:
8503 N 59th Lane
Glendale, AZ 85302
Get directions
- Customer travels
. Custom Builds
. Custom Installations
. Hardware Upgrades
. Purchase Consulting
. Software Usage Tutoring
. Virus/Malware Removal
. Personal Computer "Tune-Ups"
. General Software Troubleshooting
Sun-Thu: 7:00am-7:00pm
Fri-Sat: 5:00am-9:00pm
February 27, 2012
A friend referred me to Computer Ace I.T. Services and I was very pleased with the quick and efficient service. I dropped my computer off and I when I picked it up it worked really good. He suggested a few new programs, which I loved. His prices are very reasonable and affordable. I still use Computer Ace I.T. Services for regular maintenance and for any problems I may encounter with my computer and laptop.
– Veronica
February 25, 2012
I asked Eric to undertake a computer programming project where he was required to do some research in order to gain an understanding of the target domain - automobile repair. I was happy to see that Eric started to work on the project immediately after receiving his assignment, and he also kept me informed about what he was doing every step of the way. Further, he did not hesitate to ask me questions whenever he had the slightest doubt about how his piece of the puzzle would affect the outcome as a whole. When Eric submitted to me his final deliverable, it did not surprise me that everything worked out just the way he and I had previously discussed, and until today his program still assists me in my work. I enjoyed working with Eric, and I feel he would make a wonderful addition to any team.
– Brandy
February 24, 2012
Good Service and Fast, My Pc Needed Parts also and eric was very reasonable to pricing, Great Service. I'm Still using him and I'm happy.
– Julio
A. Question: This is a two-part question: 1) Why are computers fast? 2) Why are computers slow?
Answer: Computers are fast because they are electrical, and slow because they are mechanical. In particular, today's computer technology relies heavily upon Hard Disk Drives (HDD's) and Optical Drives (CD's, DVD's), all of which depend upon the mechanics of motion. The good news is that some progress is being made. With the current proliferation of relatively inexpensive USB Flash Drives, we are slowly being freed from our dependence on CD/DVD technology. Further, more recent technology has introduced the Solid State Drive (SSD) as a replacement for the slower, mechanical HDD. As of yet, the SSD has not enjoyed the same level of success as its' USB flash drive cousin, mostly due to the current cost of the technology, but its' time will surely come. All of this leads one to wonder, what will the non-mechanical "computer" look like? Okay, no fair, that's 3 questions (smile).