Industrial Electronics, Computer systems, Drives, Historic Equipment and more.

Keeping proven equipment working.

Troubleshooting, advanced repair, and custom technical work for industrial electronics and legacy or historic computer systems. Have something unusual? That's our specialty! Start with a description of the equipment and the problem.

Based in Taylors, South Carolina

The open back of the NEC monitor showing its circuit boards, power supply, ribbon cables, and metal chassis.
01 / Currently At the workbenchNEC monitor repair
Industrial electronicsLegacy computer systemsCustom technical workHistoric technology
Services

Proven equipment is worth a second chance.

A failed board, an aging computer, a part you can’t find—Let us solve it for you. The first step is finding a practical way forward.

01

Industrial electronics & equipment

Fault analysis, component level board repair, and rework for equipment you still depend on, with testing planned around the functions that matter.

More about repairs
02

Legacy computer systems

Older computers often have a job that newer hardware can't simply take over. Hardware, interfaces, and configuration all deserve a second chance at production.

More about systems
03

Custom technical solutions

Sometimes the missing piece is a part, adapter, enclosure, or test fixture designed to suit the job.

More about custom work
04

Equipment & services at a glance

  • Industrial electronics, controls & drives
  • Legacy computers, interfaces & peripherals
  • Historic & collectible technology
  • Advanced diagnostics, fault analysis & board repair
  • Data recovery & configuration preservation
  • CAD design, FDM & SLA 3D printing
  • Custom PCBs, parts, adapters & enclosures
  • Test fixtures & custom technical solutions
Explore all services
Selected work

A closer look at the work.

Explore a few repairs and technical projects, including an SGI Supercomputer restoration that’s still underway. Photos and fuller write-ups are on the way.

See all projects
How it works

It starts with a conversation.

You don't need to arrive with a diagnosis. Keep it simple. Describe what your equipment is doing and what you would like to resolve. A review of those details helps establish the next step- be it an on-site analysis, more information etc.

What happens next
  1. 01

    Describe the problem

    Describe the equipment, the problem, and the result you're hoping for.

  2. 02

    Look at the options

    A review of the finer details helps identify any missing information we could use to better serve you, and the possible next steps.

  3. 03

    Agree on a plan

    The work, cost, timing, testing, and delivery are agreed upon before it ever begins.

Historic technology

Some equipment has a story worth keeping.

Old computers and electronics can matter for more than what they do. Collections, museum pieces, and machines with personal significance each call for care that reflects their history.

That might mean preserving the equipment as it is, bringing selected functions back, or planning a return to operation. What matters to you is the starting point.

Talk about restoration