Walk-ins Mon–Sat 9am–6pm at London Bridge and Beckenham 020 7394 2520  |  info@creativeit.tv

Apple PowerBook G3 repair in London

Need your Apple PowerBook G3 repaired in London? Walk in to our London Bridge or Beckenham branch, or book online, and we'll get it working again.

Apple PowerBook G3 repair prices

RepairFrom
Screen replacementCracked, black, flickering or lined screens£185 + VAT
LCD and graphics chip repairGarbled, striped or missing picture£250 + VAT
Keyboard repair and replacementSticky, missing or dead keys£135 + VAT
Hinge repairLoose, stiff or snapped hinges£135 + VAT
Power jack repairWon't charge, or only charges at an angle£135 + VAT
Hard drive and SSD replacementSlow, noisy or failing drives, SSD upgrades£210 + VAT
Motherboard repairNo power, shutdowns, dead ports£165 + VAT
Component-level repairBoard repairs down to the failed part£165 + VAT
Virus and malware removalPop-ups, slowdowns and hijacked browsers£79 + VAT
Data recovery Free consultation. Physical recovery from £450 + VAT£99 + VAT
Battery replacementFast-draining or swollen batteries£165 + VAT
Liquid damage clean and repairTea, coffee and water spills£135 + VAT
Diagnosis and general repairAnything not listed above£185 + VAT

Starting prices for parts and labour. Your exact price depends on the fault and the parts your model needs, and we always confirm it before any work starts.

Background

About the Apple PowerBook G3

Sold 1997–2001

The PowerBook G3 was Apple's professional notebook from November 1997 to January 2001, built around the PowerPC 750 (G3) processor. The first model, known as Kanga, reused the PowerBook 3400 case and lasted only a few months. The curved black PowerBook G3 Series, codenamed Wallstreet, followed in May 1998 with 12.1, 13.3 and 14.1-inch screens and two expansion bays, and was revised that September.

A thinner model with a bronze-tinted keyboard and USB ports (Lombard) arrived in May 1999, and the final version of February 2000 (Pismo) added FireWire. The Titanium PowerBook G4 replaced the line. These are now collectors' machines, and the 13.3-inch Wallstreet in particular is remembered for display cable failures at the hinge.

We use your details only to reply to this booking. See our privacy notice.