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Sony VAIO PCG V Series repair in London

Whatever has gone wrong with your Sony VAIO PCG V Series, bring it to our London workshop. We diagnose the fault, give you a price and fix it, often the same day.

Sony VAIO PCG V Series repair prices

RepairFrom
Screen replacementCracked, black, flickering or lined screens£110 + 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£95 + VAT
Power jack repairWon't charge, or only charges at an angle£95 + VAT
Hard drive and SSD replacementSlow, noisy or failing drives, SSD upgrades£210 + VAT
Motherboard repairNo power, shutdowns, dead ports£150 + VAT
Component-level repairBoard repairs down to the failed part£185 + 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£135 + VAT
Liquid damage clean and repairTea, coffee and water spills£135 + VAT
Diagnosis and general repairAnything not listed above£79 + 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 Sony VAIO PCG V Series

Sold 2003–2004

The Sony VAIO PCG V Series centres on the PCG-V505, a 12.1-inch notebook sold in 2003 and 2004. It replaced the R505 and differed from it in one important way: the optical drive was built into the notebook instead of being housed in a separate docking base, at the cost of a slightly thicker body. It was aimed at business travellers and students who wanted a complete machine at around two kilograms.

Early V505 models used Intel's Pentium 4-M processor, while later ones switched to the cooler-running Pentium M and the Centrino platform. The VGN-S series, with a 13.3-inch widescreen display, succeeded it in 2004. The earlier Pentium 4-M versions run warm, so dust-clogged cooling is worth checking, along with the usual aged battery and hard drive.

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