For nearly 10 years, online Q&A site Fixya has offered a way for web searchers to find information and receive troubleshooting support from area experts and other local pros. Today, the company i
Fixya, the site that gives do-it-yourselfers tips for fixing broken stuff, is launching a new service aimed at connecting local repair shops and service providers with people in need of assistance. &#
<a target="_blank" href="http://www.fixya.com/">FixYa</a>, the Q&A site for products where where amateur product experts give repair advice to consumers, is debuting a new app today that allows pe
<a HREF="http://fixya.com">FixYa</a>, a product Q&A site, took a look at its own holiday stats to collect some facts about many major cell phones and tablets including iOS and Android devices. The
We first covered <a href="http://www.fixya.com/">FixYa</a>, the Q&A site for products, <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2007/04/26/fixya-fixya-junk/">back in 2007</a>, after the startup demoed at t
<img src="http://tctechcrunch.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/recsite_02_productpage-300x225-215x161.jpg" width="215" height="161" />
Ask your average Israeli venture capitalist to name a few companies t
Companies hate providing good tech support for their products because it is expensive. And consumers hate calling up tech support when they can’t get a gadget to work properly because they usual
How do we get tech support? Well, you can RTFM or call the help-line. That usually results in a 25% chance of fixing the problem. Then you can do a search, find a forum mentioning your problem, post (