We usually create some pretty cool stuff at our shop and we love to share with our friends what we've done. This is one of our latest custom built PSP 2000, its one of a kind and looks amazing. Wouldn't you say so yourself? We can't stop smiling about this pretty piece. We love it!!
For all of you waiting for the Diablo III beta test, it looks like your wait is about to be over! Blizzard has announced that it is in the final stages of internal testing and will be out for a launch of its beta test very soon. So if you're a fan, be sure to create or update your Bizzard Beta Opt-In profiles before it's too late!
Be sure to click on the source link below for the full beta interview!
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What is xCubicle?
We're a NYC based repair shop specializing in video game system repairs from PS3, XBOX 360, Nintendo, and pretty much all the handhelds. We started in 2007 and we are still going strong!
Come pay us a visit and you'll be astonished by how much we can get done in a small 8 feet square cubicle!
Trust us we're the best and friendliest in the city for this type of thing. We're so awesome we even got featured in the Wall Street Journal below:
Wall Street Journal Article - Computer Plumbing
The city's smallest repair shop may be xCubicle, a token booth size enterprise at the corner of hester and Essex. That's where the owner repairs Xboxes and Sony Playstation 3's, taking orders through a little window overlooking the sidewalk. Last week, Mr. Cheng replaced the power switch on my Nintendo DS for $55 (Nintendo charges $75, plus shipping), threw in a new touch screen and offered a free gift from an odd selection of video games and magazines (this was before he knew I was a reporter). Patrick, who employs his girlfriend and his friend's 17-year old cousin Leon, can charge reasonable fees because he rents his 8 by 5 foot space for $700 a month and sticks with common hardware repairs - cracked screens, busted buttons - that are relatively easy to fix. Plus, he's entirely self-taught. While he studied small business at Baruch College, he learned his trade by trial and error, doing jobs for friends and family. "It's basically plumbing!" he says. by Anne Kadet











