@Boot_WB
Yeah, I wanted to open up a repair facility for Amigas, but I had no customer interest so far and I have not had enough startup capital to do it at this point.
I do not have the high level diagnostic equipment or software that Video Lab has and therefore, I would be paying him for things that aren't readily aparent when diagnosing the sickness of an Amiga. Basic troubleshooting I have no problem with, seeing problems like corrosion or battery damage et al, no problem. Leaking Caps, no problem... actually repairing them effectively would require the diagnostic software and a desoldering (hot air rework) station to be fully effective. These items are costly!
So, since I found out that there is a repair shop here in KC, even though that is really a side line for him, I decided to put my project on hold until I gain my degree.
I still want to do things to help the Amiga community, but I had no idea how much startup capital it would take to open up my own repair facility and of course I am only one guy and carrying a full time school schedule so I can perhaps find the job to make the money to put into my own company.
So, the short answer is: The idea is still there for me, but the means at this time are not.
