Computer basics
Windows navigation, files and folders, copying and pasting, installing updates, and adjusting accessibility settings.
Nick's Tech FixHouse-call tech support
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One-on-one PC and tech training
I provide patient, private lessons on your own computer, phone, printer, and accounts so the practice matches your everyday life.
You choose the goal
A one-hour lesson is $99 before any applicable tax. Training is generally not taxable when I list it separately from repair or setup work.
Windows navigation, files and folders, copying and pasting, installing updates, and adjusting accessibility settings.
Writing and organizing email, handling attachments, managing contacts, and joining Zoom, Teams, or FaceTime calls.
Taking, finding, sharing, and backing up photos; organizing apps; notifications; and useful phone settings.
Recognizing common scam signals, using a password manager, turning on multi-factor authentication, and checking suspicious messages.
Choosing the right printer, scanning a document, saving it as a PDF, and solving common print-queue problems.
Bring a specific goal, such as organizing family photos, creating a document, using cloud storage, or learning a new app.
What a lesson includes
I start by asking what you want to be able to do when the lesson ends. We work on your own device, and I have you practice the steps instead of only watching me.
I can write down a short set of personalized steps when helpful. One hour works well for one or two focused goals. If you want to continue, additional time is $99 per hour billed in 30-minute increments, with your approval.
Training does not include managing money, making legal or medical decisions, recovering stolen funds, bypassing account security, or guaranteeing that a third-party company will restore an account.
Common questions
No. I welcome any adult who wants patient, one-on-one help, whether the topic is basic or specific.
Yes, if you want them there. The lesson remains focused on the goals we agree on at the start.
Yes for a small household or office group using the same topic. Tell me the number of people and devices so I can quote the right time.
I may ask you to sign in while I look away or to type a password yourself. Do not send passwords in the request form, email, or text.