Motherboard replacement will always include PSU replacement, as frequently motherboard failures are caused by power supply issues which cannot be identified until the mobo is replaced. At this time the danger is that the new motherboard will be damaged by the old PSU. Hence, PSUs are always to be replaced when motherboards are replaced.

(Overheating, sudden shutdowns not caused by viruses, etc.)
For non-managed customers, we charge a flat diagnostic fee which is payable in advance whether or not the customer decides to repair the machine. In some cases we will pick up the machine, but usually the customer will have to ship it to us. (This should be handled on a case by case basis.)
In NYC, the client can call 311 to inquire about pickup for electronics recycling. We do not take equipment for recycling unless we need to take the equipment so we can wipe a hard drive.
We do not recommend donation of residential computers. Generally the only thing residential clients have to donate is a headache.
While they can get rid of the tower, we recommend clients have us keep the hard drive (which we can remove from the computer) for at least a couple of weeks until they're sure they have all their data. After that we can wipe it securely for a flat fee.
For details on having GGIT wipe drives for customers, please see: Hard Drive Wiping
We do not do data recovery onsite. If the drive is still spinning they can send us the drive or device and we will try to recover the data. If we can’t, we recommend Kroll/Ontrack in Secaucus, NJ, a data recovery lab with which we have had good experiences.
Laptop – customer must use Fed Ex or UPS. Confirm correct address to deliver to tech.
Desktop – customer pays for pickup if they need for us to remove hard drive. We will not pick up the entire computer. Please do not send it to us either.
From a technical aspect renaming an old profile, instead of creating a new one, is not the best way to add a new
user to a machine. It makes it difficult for us to audit and track what
users have done and is also confusing because the name of the folder on the
computer doesn’t change.
We strongly recommend that
any employees use a managed company machine; otherwise, we can’t be responsible
if they accidentally put your data and your customers’ data at risk by exposing it to a machine that is not properly protected against ransomware and other malware.
Policy on Sending Mass Emails
Microsoft and Gmail's terms of service both specifically prohibit the sending of bulk emails through their services. We have observed instances where clients' email
communications were restricted due to this approach. These restrictions are
applicable to organizations of all types. While neither organization gives an exact definition of a "bulk email", we have seen email messages with over 100 recipients have
been flagged in the past.
A more effective approach would be to utilize a dedicated mailing list application such as Mailerlite, Constant Contact, Mailchimp, or any other platform you are comfortable with.