This pic, without any context, kind of gives the impression that you're not too motivated to repair.
Same with the INK thing. Given the size you've allocated, it gives the impression you're more concerned about recycling their computer and selling them ink than you are in the repairs.
LINKS: Newegg points to MS. I'd get rid of the more generic links -- if someone doesn't know to go to "hp.com", there's not much point in giving them a link to it. It's not a portal page so keep links relevant to your business.
LEGAL: 100% or money back? That's gonna bite you at some point.
CALENDAR: Doesn't have a calendar and has another big-ass ad about taking their computer away.
QUESTIONS: "Okay to contact"? They're already initiating a discussion. Ditch that.
PRICES: "Improve Processor Speed" You really want to rename that 'cause I doubt that's what you're doing.
Backups:
"Ever had a computer crash and lost a file that couldn't be replaced with Roborob's Monthly Backup there are no worries of losing data from a computer crash"
That's a question and an answer.
$100/mo for a backup?!? Are you manually etching it into a golden tablet? A new 1TB drive each time?
BIO: Honestly, I'd be wary of a business that felt they needed to state their high school GPA (or even Univ. grades, for that matter). List work experience but keep it general; it's nobody's business where you worked but you might want to say what you've done.
Actually, since you've got an About page, I'd merge them.
Logo: Not sure if I like the cowboy-playing-hockey or the computer-still-in-flames.
Domain: Get one. Then set yourself up with Google Apps for your email, etc.
I've seen sites with their own domain and a gmail/yahoo/ISP address. I have no idea why anyone in our field would let themselves look that shoddy.
Guest book link: Ditch it. The 90s are over.
So, did you obtain the reproduction rights from CartoonStock.com for that?
If not, you set the bar right there with how your company treats pirated materials.