Game console repair · Columbia, SC
HDMI port not working? Controller drifting? Console won't power on or keeps overheating? Bring your PlayStation, Xbox or Nintendo Switch to MidlandPCS — honest diagnosis, an upfront price, and warranty-backed repairs.
What's wrong with your console?
From HDMI ports to stick drift, these are everyday repairs for us — on PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo Switch.
What we work on
If you game on it, there's a good chance we can fix it — consoles and controllers alike.
Free diagnosis, upfront price
Warranty-backed repairs
Why bring it to us
Sending a console off in the mail means weeks without it and no idea who's handling your machine. We're right here in Columbia — bring it in, we'll diagnose it, and you'll get an honest answer and an upfront price before any work starts.
Every repair is backed by a warranty. And if a console truly isn't worth fixing, we'll tell you straight rather than running up a bill.
Console repair FAQs
Yes — we work on PlayStation (including PS5 and PS4), Xbox (Series X/S and One) and Nintendo Switch, plus their controllers. Common fixes include HDMI port replacement, controller stick drift, power problems and overheating.
It depends on the console and how much damage there is, but HDMI port replacement is one of our most common console repairs. Bring it in for a free diagnosis and we'll give you an upfront price before any work begins.
Yes. Stick drift — where your character or cursor moves on its own — is usually a worn or dirty analog stick module. We can clean or replace it so your controller responds correctly again.
Often, yes. No-power issues can come from the power supply, a blown component or overheating damage. Bring it in and we'll diagnose it and tell you honestly whether it's worth repairing.
No appointment needed. Walk in during business hours at 3950 W Beltline Blvd in Columbia and we'll take a look at your console.
Get back in the game
Walk in or call for a free diagnosis. Honest pricing and warranty-backed repairs on PS5, Xbox and Nintendo Switch.
