Shepperton Green sits north of Shepperton town along the Laleham Road, and it is family territory — which shows in the work that comes from it.
TW17 is covered for visits and collection. A desktop or a gaming machine that is awkward to carry can be collected, worked on at the bench and set back up where it actually lives.
Frame rates that have quietly halved, a machine that shuts down mid-match, fans that sound like a hairdryer — that is usually heat and dust rather than a dying graphics card. A proper clean, fresh thermal paste and a look at the settings brings back machines people had written off. Where an upgrade genuinely is the answer, you will be told which single part is holding it back, not handed a shopping list.
If a new machine is the plan, parts can be chosen around what you actually play and what you want to spend, then built, tested and handed over ready to use, with the old machine's files brought across. Advice on parts is free and you buy them yourself at whatever price you find.
The rest of the work here is the other half of the same house: a laptop that has to survive a school year, a printer everyone depends on the night before a deadline, storage full of photos with nowhere left to go, and sensible limits on a younger child's machine set up without turning it into a battleground.
Roughly half gaming and desktop work, half everyday family repairs.
