In Partnership with several Major Publishers

A malfunctioning computer can be a huge disaster! The frustration of waiting on line for computer repair and then waiting a long time to have your computer returned to you compounds the problem and your frustration. This is why we are rapidly growing. Having the convenience of someone coming to your home to pick up your computer, repair it (often within one day), and then return it to you is what makes us a superior, personalized service. We are confident that once you have tried our services, you will never go back to the slow and inconvenient way of getting your computer repaired! So whether your PC requires an upgrade, virus protection, software installation, additional hardware, or anything else - Call Rockland County Computer Repair Services and speak to technician Scott Sobol, today! You will have your prized possession operating with peak efficiency at a surprisingly reasonable cost! Finally, a computer repair service that you can rely on! Why use our services?

When using computer hardware, an upgrade means adding new or additional hardware to a computer that improves its performance, increases its capacity, or adds new features. For example, a user could perform a hardware upgrade to replace the hard drive with a faster one or a Solid State Drive (SSD) to get a boost in performance. The user may also install more Random Access Memory (RAM) so the computer can store additional temporary data, or retrieve such data at a faster rate. The user may add a USB 3.0 expansion card to fully use USB 3.0 devices, or could upgrade the Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) for cleaner, more advanced graphics, or more monitors. Performing such hardware upgrades may be necessary for aged computers to meet a new, or updated program's system requirements. Global revenue from computer hardware in 2016 reached 408 billion Euros. Because computer parts contain hazardous materials, there is a growing movement to recycle old and outdated parts. Computer hardware contain dangerous chemicals such as: lead, mercury, nickel, and cadmium.

There are also separate laws concerning battery disposal. On March 25, 2009, the House Science and Technology Committee approved funding for research on reducing electronic waste and mitigating environmental impact, regarded by sponsor Ralph Hall (R-TX) as the first federal bill to directly address electronic waste. Many states have introduced legislation concerning recycling and reuse of computers or computer parts or other electronics. Most American computer recycling legislations address it from within the larger electronic waste issue. In 2001, Arkansas enacted the Arkansas Computer and Electronic Solid Waste Management Act, which requires that state agencies manage and sell surplus computer equipment, establishes a computer and electronics recycling fund, and authorizes the Department of Environmental Quality to regulate and/or ban the disposal of computer and electronic equipment in Arkansas landfills. Electronic Device Recycling Research and Development Act distributes grants to universities, government labs and private industries for research in developing projects in line with e-waste recycling and refurbishment.

Jensen, H.W.; Christensen, N.J. 1995). "Photon maps in bidirectional monte carlo ray tracing of complex objects". Veach, E.; Guibas, L. (1997). Metropolis light transport. Computer Graphics (Proceedings of SIGGRAPH 1997). Vol. Keller, A. (1997). Instant Radiosity. Computer Graphics (Proceedings of SIGGRAPH 1997). Vol. Lewis, J. P.; Cordner, Matt; Fong, Nickson (1 July 2000). "Pose space deformation". Pose space deformation: a unified approach to shape interpolation and skeleton-driven deformation. ACM Press/Addison-Wesley Publishing Co. pp. Sloan, P.; Kautz, J.; Snyder, J. (2002). Precomputed Radiance Transfer for Real-Time Rendering in Dynamic, Low Frequency Lighting Environments (PDF). Computer Graphics (Proceedings of SIGGRAPH 2002). Vol. Akenine-Möller, Tomas; Haines, Eric (2004). Real-time rendering (2 ed.). Natick, Mass.: AK Peters. Blinn, Jim (1996). Jim Blinn's corner : a trip down the graphics pipeline. San Francisco, Calif.: Morgan Kaufmann Publishers. Cohen, Michael F.; Wallace, John R. (1998). Radiosity and realistic image synthesis (3 ed.). Natick, Mass.: A K Peters. Foley, James D.; Van Dam; Feiner; Hughes (1990). Computer graphics : principles and practice (2 ed.). Andrew S. Glassner, ed. 1989). An introduction to ray tracing (3 ed.). Glassner, Andrew S. (2004). Principles of digital image synthesis (2 ed.). San Francisco, Calif.: Kaufmann. Gooch, Bruce; Gooch, Amy (2001). Non-photorealistic rendering. Natick, Mass.: A K Peters. Natick, Mass.: AK Peters. Pharr, Matt; Humphreys, Greg (2004). Physically based rendering from theory to implementation. Shirley, Peter; Morley, R. Keith (2003). Realistic ray tracing (2 ed.). Natick, Mass.: AK Peters. Strothotte, Thomas; Schlechtweg, Stefan (2002). Non-photorealistic computer graphics modeling, rendering, and animation (2 ed.). San Francisco, CA: Morgan Kaufmann. Ward, Gregory J. (July 1994). "The RADIANCE Lighting Simulation and Rendering System". Th is content h​as　been done  with t he ᠎help of G SA᠎ Con​te᠎nt　Generator Demoversion!