- Fix PCs tips and tricks start with fast diagnosis — scan first, then touch the workbench
- Memorize fault patterns so you identify broken GPUs, RAM, or PSUs in seconds
- Upgrade tools early — a better screwdriver and diagnostic kit cut minutes per order
- Stock high-demand parts like GPUs, RAM, and PSUs to avoid mid-order stalls
- Balance your builds — benchmarks penalize mismatched CPU/GPU tiers
Core Fix PCs Tips and Tricks for Every Technician
In Fix PCs, success comes down to turning over more repairs per hour without wasting cash on mistakes. The game features 192 PC parts, a physical screw-and-cable workbench system, and a benchmark that grades every repair. These tips and tricks cover the full loop — from accepting an order to collecting payment — so you can scale from a single bench to a full workshop.
Speed Wins
- Faster diagnosis means more orders per hour
- Batch similar jobs together
- Keep top parts near the workbench
Smart Spending
- Upgrade tools before cosmetics
- Add a second workbench early
- Restock bestsellers first
Clean Repairs
- Check screws and cables twice
- Match part tiers to tickets
- Always run the benchmark
Read every repair ticket carefully before opening the case. Installing the wrong part means redoing the entire job — the fastest way to destroy your hourly income.
Diagnosis Shortcuts: Identify Broken Parts Fast
Diagnosis is where most new technicians lose time. Instead of guessing, use the diagnostic tool on every incoming PC first — it points you straight to the failing component, whether it's a dead GPU, faulty RAM, a failing PSU, or simply loose cables.
| Symptom | Likely Fault | Quick Action |
|---|---|---|
| No power at all | PSU unplugged / dead PSU | Check PSU cable, flip power switch |
| No display | GPU failure or loose slot | Reseat GPU, then swap if needed |
| Fails to boot | RAM issue | Reseat memory, test sticks one by one |
| Benchmark failure | Loose cable or low-wattage PSU | Recheck all connectors, verify PSU rating |
| Slow performance | Weak CPU / HDD | Upgrade tier per ticket requirements |
Low-wattage power supplies will fail benchmarks on builds with high-end parts, even when everything is installed correctly. Always match PSU wattage to the build tier before running the test.
Workbench Efficiency: Screws, Cables, and Swaps
The workbench is where physical mechanics matter. Removing a part requires unscrewing it — hold left-click on each screw and follow the on-screen twisting motion. Cables must be unplugged by clicking the connector and pulling in the indicated direction. Reassembly is the same process in reverse.
Place the PC on your workbench
Carry the customer's PC from the counter to your bench. You cannot disassemble a PC sitting on a random shelf.
Unscrew the side panel
Use your screwdriver and follow the twist motion for each screw. Keep track of them — some jobs require reuse.
Disconnect cables blocking the part
Unplug power and data connectors by clicking and pulling in the shown direction. Skipping this is why parts "won't come out."
Remove and replace the faulty component
Unscrew the broken part, grab the correct replacement from inventory, screw it in firmly, and reconnect cables.
Close up, power on, benchmark
Reattach the panel, plug in the PC, and run the benchmark. A passing score confirms the repair — a failure means something is still loose.
Better tools speed up every screwing, unplugging, and diagnosing interaction. Upgrading your screwdriver and diagnostic equipment early cuts minutes off every single order — one of the best early investments in the game.
Parts Strategy: What to Stock and What to Skip
With 192 parts in the game, inventory management separates profitable shops from struggling ones. Keep a balanced stock of high-demand components and let niche parts wait.
| Tier | Part Categories | Value | Stock Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | Flagship GPUs, high-end CPUs | Highest payouts and benchmark scores | ★★★★★ |
| A | Mid-range GPUs, high-capacity RAM, NVMe storage | Great gains per dollar | ★★★★ |
| B | Mid CPUs, mid-wattage PSUs, air coolers | Reliable for standard orders | ★★★ |
| C | Entry GPUs, low-wattage PSUs, small RAM | Low margins, early game only | ★★ |
Running out of a common part mid-order kills your momentum. Restock GPUs, RAM, and PSUs first — these cover the majority of customer complaints and repair tickets.
Money Tricks: Maximize Repair Profits
Profit Milestones:
- Complete simple loose-cable and single-part orders to build starting cash
- Upgrade screwdriver and diagnostic tools
- Purchase a second workbench for parallel repairs
- Expand shelving to store more parts
- Shift toward premium part-swap orders for higher payouts
Once your shop is running, filter toward big-ticket repair orders — premium GPU and CPU swaps pay significantly more than loose-cable fixes. Skip low-margin jobs unless you're idle. Pair CPU and GPU tiers evenly in whole-PC builds, because the benchmark penalizes unbalanced configurations and rewards efficient part choices with better grades and payouts.
Common Mistakes and FAQ
Q: Why won't a part come out of the PC in Fix PCs?
Check for remaining screws or an attached power cable. Some components require unplugging the PSU or front-panel connectors before they can be unscrewed and removed.
Q: The repaired PC won't power on — what did I miss?
Confirm the PSU is connected to the motherboard and the power switch on the PSU itself is flipped. Loose cables are the most common cause of a dead build after reassembly.
Q: Are there redeem codes in Fix PCs?
Codes are released by the developer DEVTEC STUDIOS around updates and milestones. Check the official Roblox game page and the DEVTEC group for current announcements rather than waiting on third-party code lists that may lag behind.
Q: What's the fastest way to earn cash early on?
Take simple orders first — loose cables and single-part swaps — then reinvest in better tools and a second workbench. Higher turnover plus upgraded tools beats chasing rare high-value jobs early.
Don't overspend on cases and RGB fans early. Benchmark scores care about core components — CPU, GPU, RAM, storage, and PSU — first. Save cosmetics for when your core builds are already maxed.