![]() But residential users? So long as you back up their printer driver and reinstall Office, a nuke n' pave is usually the best solution. I don't do this with business clients like this. Now that being said, I know there are some businesses with specialized software. They don't even install a decent web browser (I do that for them). 90% of people only install two things - their printer and Office. I don't know what world you live in, but it's not 1995 anymore. ![]() A nuke n' pave is the exact same scenario, only imagine that replacing ALL the brake lines was cheaper AND faster AND easier. Ended up being a couple hundred more, but it was worth it because I know I won't have any brake line problems now for as long as I own the car. I said no, I want you to replace ALL the brake lines with the OEM kit. My mechanic wanted to just patch up the brake line for $400. There's a LOT of rust on the bottom of my car (it's old). It reminds me of the recent brake problem I had. But problems these days (ESPECIALLY boot problems with Windows 10), just makes fixing the software issue unrealistic. Now if it's a simple problem, then sure, I'll fix it. Or I can just waste all my time and eat it. Or I can just nuke n' pave for a few hundred. I average about $100 to $150/hour, so for me to work on something for 24 hours would cost between $2,400 and $3,200. ![]() ![]() My goal is to spend as little time as possible in front of the computer so I can maximize profits. It amazes me how much people try to avoid a nuke n' pave. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |