Cancel

    Search

    Mobile Kangaroo

    4.8 (5 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 1:00 pm, 1:30 PM - 5:30 PM
    Updated 2 weeks ago

    Get pricing

    You can now request a quote from this business directly from Yelp

    Mobile Kangaroo Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Mobile Kangaroo

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    5 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    4 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    8 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    5 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    8 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Mobile Kangaroo

    P2P Computer Solutions - We have a sales floor! Come check it out!

    P2P Computer Solutions

    (52 reviews)

    $$

    Charged me to tell me they couldn't fix it. They were obviously overcharging because it is close to…read morea college campus. They wanted me to buy new parts that would end up costing more than the price of a new laptop. They charged me 100 to "run some tests" just to say it was water damaged and couldn't be fixed without almost every part being repared. Then wanted additional money for parts.

    My experience with P2P Computer Solutions was extremely disappointing. I went in after badly…read moredamaging the screen on my iPhone 15 Pro Max. They offered me two third-party replacement options: a $199 screen or a supposedly more durable $279 screen. Since I planned to use my phone for at least another three years, I opted for the "durable" one. The repair itself took 2-3 hours, but even after being given a pickup time, I had to wait another 30 minutes when I returned everytime. Initially, the screen looked fine, but it went completely black the very next day. I brought it back, and they admitted it was a faulty piece and replaced it. Shockingly, the replacement also failed, and during the second repair, the new screen already had a visible defect (a black spot in the middle). They apologized and replaced it again. At this point, I had already gone through three faulty screens in less than a week. Not long after, a very minor drop caused the "durable" screen to crack -- even though my phone had a thick case and the screen protector was intact. My original Apple screen had lasted two years with heavy use, yet their third-party screen couldn't handle one small impact. When I returned for the fourth time, they asked me to pay another $100 on top of the $279 I had already spent (before tax). After insisting on speaking to the manager, they eventually agreed to let me keep the replacement without charging me again. Still, the entire process left me frustrated and distrustful. To make matters worse, another customer in line mentioned having a very similar experience. Frankly, I would never return. The only reason they seem to have good reviews is that they offer a free screen protector in exchange for a 5-star rating. My experience showed me their products are unreliable, their service inconsistent, and their "durable" screen anything but durable.

    Connecting Point - Connecting Point Computers

    Connecting Point

    (43 reviews)

    Well then. Before I picked up my computer yesterday, I would have given the Connection Point 4, and…read moremaybe, 5 stars. But, apparently being the only place in town that can repair under Applecare gives you credence to be insanely disrespectful to customers. I've worked in customer service on both ends for years, and this was the *worst* experience I've ever had. When I was phoned saying that my computer was fixed, I asked about the data; I was told that the hard drive was going to be blank, and that to transfer my data would cost $75. I told them to transfer my data due to a handbook chapter I am writing that wasn't backed up, which I needed. When I went to go pick up the computer, I just wanted to alert the tech that I was never told that my data would not be transferred, and that I think it should be policy to alert customers in clear language that the hard drive would be blank. I had my external hard drive with me when I dropped it off, and had I been told that the data would not be transferred, I would have backed it up then and the whole situation would have been avoided. At this point, the manager of the Connecting Point came out of the back room on the offensive. He stated that anyone who knew enough to bring a computer in for repairs should know that data would not be transferred with a hard drive replacement. I find it extremely rude to basically insinuate that I am not intelligent enough to understand his business. I was then informed that informing the customer is policy, and that policy was violated with my interaction. At that point, he told me that it was my fault for not understanding his assumption and his employee violating protocol, and would not even apologize for the miscommunication. I paid the $75, and the employee I had originally been talking to apologized for my extremely poor experience, specifically with the rudeness of the manager. Basically, kudos to you, employee who apologized. The work is quality, Laptar is working great (Yeah, it reminds me of Reptar from the Rugrats,) but given the choice I would not patronize them.

    My Macbook Pro started acting weird with screen flickering and freezing. Looking up online and…read moreperforming a basic triage suggested that it was an video card problem. I called Apple Support and they told me that I could bring the laptop to Connecting Point as it's an authorized repair shop and it would be covered by my warranty. I brought the laptop to Connecting Point, explaining the symtom with a video I recorded showing the screen flickering. The guy also believed that it's likely a video card issue and the replacement would be covered by warranty. However, the next day I received a call to pickup my laptop. This time it was another person and he said the problem was due to hard drive corruption. Based on my initial triaged, I was quite certain that it wasn't the hard drive fault. But the guy insisted and I gave the benefit of the doubt. I was $60 for hard drive failure because the drive I had was third-party and won't be covered by AppleCare. That's fair if the problem was due to hard drive. After I came back, I googled for a way to run hardware diagnosis and found that every Mac includes Apple Hardware Test with the installation CD. I ran it and within minutes it showed that the video card is faulty. I brought the machine back and let them know that the problem wasn't the harddrive but the video card. At first, without letting me explain, argued that if they said it was hard drive then it's definitely the hard drive, until I mentioned the code they were ok to try to run the diagnostic software and found the exact same error code. Although it is obvious that the problem was due to the video card and it will be covered by AppleCare. They didn't refund me $60 I paid for their "mis-diagnostic", but rather came up with irrelevant/rude arguments with me. There was a problem and they did not find it for whatever reason, and they thinks it's reasonable to charge me for that. So do yourself a favor, if you have an issue with your Mac, just send it to Apple directly. Although it might takes 2 days more for the shipping, you will be dealing with a lot more respectful and professional persons, who won't try to rip you off.

    Mobile Kangaroo - itservices - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...