Let Noble Geeks repair your tech

Noble Geeks’ owner Nik Roberts repairs and refurbishes tech equipment in his downtown Noblesville store. (Photo provided)

If you have ever dropped a technical device like your phone, iPad or laptop, you know the sudden panic you feel when you realize you might have cracked your screen – or worse, caused damage to the functionality of the computer. Noble Geeks are taking the panic out of that moment.

Noble Geeks opened its doors in Noblesville in May 2021. However, Noble Geeks owner Nik Roberts has been fixing technology devices for more than a dozen years. In April, the company moved into a new location at 935 Maple St., Noblesville.

“Technology is expensive,” Roberts said. “Many times when technology fails, it can be fixed. For instance, we can replace a broken screen with tempered glass that won’t break as easy as the manufacturer’s screen. We can replace batteries, buttons, ports, hard drives, etc. If you are having connection issues or have water damage, why throw away the device when it can be fixed? If we can’t fix the issue, we may be able to recover your data and set it all up in a new device.”

Another popular service offered by the Noble Geeks is AKKO Insurance for phones. Noble Geeks is an Authorized AKKO Repair Center. Roberts recommends buying insurance to cover your most expensive technology. Beyond insuring your smartphone, AKKO allows you to insure up to 25 other devices on the same plan, such as TVs, game consoles, Smart Watches, computers and more.

Noble Geeks also offers refurbished computers, phones and tablets.

“I have a huge heart for technology,” Roberts said. “This is my passion and my personal American dream!”

Noble Geeks works on more than computers and phones. They fix game consoles, smart watches, and just about anything related to tech. They also provided a one-year warranty on all refurbished equipment.

Their walk-in store on Maple Street is busy these days.

“The word is getting out and people are calling to ask if we can fix this or that,” Roberts said. “I tell people to check with us before they throw anything out. We may be able to get it in working order.”