Testimonials:

"Your videos are great, very detailed and easy to understand...Laptop repair has never been my strength, but these videos will definitely help me gain a bit more confidence and I'm sure they will pay for themselves in no time.

Keep up the great work!

Thanks,

Phillip Lee
Owner, Click IT Guy"
http://www.clickitguy.com/

"Steve,
I wanted to reply to the videos. I just repaired a Toshiba m35x power adapter. I then sold the system to friend of my wife's at work for a good profit. Thanks, I already got the price of the purchase of the videos back. The videos are great, and I love it when you put bonus ones out!"

-Ed

"I just received the laptop repair videos and they are an invaluable resource!"

-Randy

"Been watching the videos. They are great. Well worth the price."

-Al

"I bought the laptop videos and have watched the first two. Nice work !!!"

-Kevin

Do you want to learn how to fix laptops?
Are you afraid to work on laptops for fear of breaking them?
Do you want to expand your skill set so you can make big money fixing laptops instead of sending the business away?
Receive the same high level of Podnutz quality, as Steve releases the long awaited Laptop Repair Video Collection!

Watch this preview video

Your videos will be roughly twice the size and triple the clarity of this preview video!
Click Here for a screenshot to get an idea of the size and clarity of the videos

What do you get in this package? You'll see in full 960x540 HD video:

How to replace a motherboard
How to replace an LCD Screen
What to do when the laptop keeps shutting down
How to fix DC power jacks
The crucial difference between a bad screen and a bad inverter board
How to replace hinges
Where I buy all my parts
The best way to go about taking a laptop apart
How to solder
The art of fixing AC adapters
How to handle a laptop that has had liquid spilled in it
what to do when a laptop overheats
how to replace CD/DVD drives, RAM, processors, hard Drives and wireless cards
and much, much more!!

Click Here For Laptop Repair Videos

There are 40+ videos in this collection, totaling over 10 hours of HD video. Yes, I said 10 hours. This content is immediately available upon purchase. Here's a list of some of the videos included in this collection:

Introduction
Tools
Batteries
CD/DVD Drives
Motherboards
How to Take a Laptop Apart
Power Problems - Gateway Laptop
Toshiba Laptop Power Jack Fix
Motherboard Replacement - HP DV6000
Key Not Working- Sony Vaio
Replace Keyboard - Gateway Laptop
Vaio Ribbon Repair
Power Jack - Dell B130
Power Jack Repair - Gateway Laptop
Testing a Hard Drive With KNOPPIX
Replace Cracked Screen - Aspire 3680
Won't Boot Up - HP DV6000
Replace LCD Cover - Acer Aspire 3610
Replacing a Keyboard - Dell Inspiron 1521
Screen Back Cover - Dell Inspiron 1521
Screen Replacement - Toughbook CF-W5
Power Jack Fix - Acer Aspire 3680
Touchpad Buttons Not Working
Vaio Laptop Power Jack Repair
Water Damaged Laptop - Toshiba
HP DV8000 - Spilled Iced Tea - Keys Not Working
Spilled Beer on a Dell Inspiron 1525
Checking a DC Jack on an HP DV5
...And That's Not Even Nearly All Of Them! Click Here For Laptop Repair Videos

"I would not have released these videos if they weren't ready. Even though I had some footage over a year ago, I wanted to wait until I had enough material, fully edited and in FULL HD to blow you guys away! I hope you like the package I put together for you!"
- Steve Cherubino (creator of Podnutz.com)

These videos have been years in the making. These are not your low quality, inexperienced YouTube videos you've probably seen in your travels. Steve Cherubino is a laptop specialist who has had people send him laptops to fix from all over the world. These are real repairs from a real technician who has owned his very own computer repair shop in Philadelphia PA, and has taken apart and repaired hundreds of laptops!

Instantly Downloadable!

Once you click the Buy Now button below you will have access to these videos and be able to download and watch them instantly!

I don't know about you, but in this day and age, with the Internet at our disposal, I rarely make a purchase without seeing what end-users have to say about the product. I 'd like for you to read what people are saying about these videos...

Watch this testimonial from Mike Smith of the popular Mike Tech Show podcast:

-Mike Smith, MikeTechShow.com

Watch this testimonial from Steve D'Amico of SMDComputer.net:

Click Here For Laptop Repair Videos

Read this testimonial from Steve McLaughlin from DoorToDoorGeek.com!

"I have never wrote a company about a product before and I was hesitant to buy the videos, but after watching the first few I was in awe of the clarity and amount of detail made this maybe the best choice of my tech career.

Anyone of any level can watch, learn and make money hand over fist just by watching these videos, the camera work and the voice narration made it very clear and easy to understand, I have told every tech I know that they need to buy this, at least to fix their own laptops, the cost savings is unprecedented, I have never seen something so affordable save me and earn me so much money.

Bottom line it is the best money I have spent since I bought my wifes wedding ring!

Thanks for all your hard work, p.s. the bonus videos are great!"
- Stephen McLaughlin, Door to Door Geek

Still Thinking About It? These Videos Pay For Themselves!

The regular price of these are $67.00 I've reduced the price to the new low price of just $54.95! In the scheme of things this is minimal seeing as how you can recoup the cost of these videos in just one job! Also, realize this is a master course in laptop repair, one that you would have to pay many thousands of dollars at any technical institution to get! Buy these videos and expand your knowledge and your business today!

All movies are in .mov format are are viewable with QuickTime which you can download here.

Return Policy

If you are not happy with this purchase for whatever reason, you may request a refund within 60 days of purchase. I'm certain you will be satisfied, but I believe in great customer service so I will accommodate you however I can.

If you experience any problems or would like to ask us a question, please email us at:

Members Login Here

Full Article: Natural Fiber Carpet Natural fibers used with carpet are produced either by insects, animals, or even plants. The fibers that are produced by insects or animals are known as protein fibers. Those that are made by plants are known as vegetable fibers. Vegetable and protein fibers share the common disadvantage that they are both very absorbent and will have extended drying times when wet cleaned - which can lead to mildew, shrinkage, and even dry rot. Wool Wool fiber is produced from the fleece of lambs or sheep. Wool of carpet is imported from countries such as England, Australia, and New Zealand. Wool is the oldest and considered to be the finest of all carpet material. The ability of wool to stretch up to 40% of its original length and the fact that it can be bent back and forth more than 180,000 times without breaking makes it very resilient. Wool is the most expensive material for carpet, although it is also the best you can buy. Silk The fiber of silk is produced by the larva of various insects known as silk worms. The silk, in continuous lengths from 300 to 1600 yards is spun to produce the cocoons. As a fiber, silk is naturally non flammable, strong, and not affected by static charge problems - even at low humidity. Cellulose fiber This type of fiber is produced by plants and normally not used as face yarns. These types will however, show up as backing materials of tufted as as well as carpets that have been woven. Cotton Cotton is a vegetable seed fiber that is produced from the cotton plant. The primary use for this fiber is yarns woven in carpet or rugs. Cotton is resistant to alkaline solutions and becomes stronger when it is wet. The biggest disadvantages to cotton is the fact that is the most absorbent of all fibers and requires extended drying times after being wet cleaned. It is also easily damaged by acids, stains easily, mats down, soils quickly, and is subject to mildew, dry rot, and shrinkage. Jute The fiber of jute is produced by the jute plant which grows in South America, Pakistan, and even in India. The stalk of the jute plant is where the longer coarse fibers are obtained, located between the outer bark and within the inner pulp. Jute is normally used as weft yarns, across the width, in woven carpets and as a backing material in the construction of tufted carpets. Jute is an inexpensive material that also serves other uses than just carpet. Like all other fibers, this one has disadvantages as well. The fiber is weak when it becomes wet and is also subject to dry rot, shrinkage, and mildew. Sisal The fiber of sisal is produced by the leaves of the agave plant. Sisal is very strong and primarily used for making rugs, sacking, rope, and even carpet. The fiber stains easily and is also very difficult to clean. Wet cleaning can also cause shrinkage so its best to use low moisture methods. Rayon There is quite a bit of confusion about rayon and it is easy to understand why. Rayon is a synthetic fiber that is produced from natural cellulosic fibers of wood pulp or cotton. The material is put through several chemical treatments which help to turn it into a synthetic fiber. Primarily, rayon is used for area rugs because of its silk like appearance. It can be damaged by acids, has low resistance to abrasion and is also prone to cellulose browning. PPPPP (word count 588)