IT Support in Townsville
- Medical IT Systems Expertise
- Tailored Business IT Solutions
- System Monitoring & Reliable Support
Townsville IT Support
Not everyone speaks tech—and that’s okay. That’s why D-stress Computers in Townsville offers simplified IT support, breaking down IT in easy-to-understand language.
Whether you're confused about the cloud, can’t figure out why your internet keeps dropping out, or just want honest answers without the jargon, this is where we make technology feel less overwhelming. We share tips, explain tricky terms, and answer the questions most people are too afraid to ask.
Clear answers lead to better decisions. Call 07 4434 5402 if you need help with something tech-related—big or small—we’re here to simplify it for you.
Simple IT Advice
At D-stress Computers, it's our goal to turn confusing IT topics into something relatable. From understanding the difference between routers and modems to knowing when to update your software, this is the place for real-world tech advice.
We’re not here to upsell or overwhelm—we’re here to help people get the most out of their technology. Whether you're a business owner, home user, or someone just trying to keep up with the latest tools, we’ll explain it all in a way that actually makes sense. We also offer remote consultations and follow-up support, so you’re never left figuring it out on your own.
Don’t let confusing tech hold you back. If you’ve got a question, give us a call on 07 4434 5402—chances are, you’re not the only one.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between Wi-Fi and internet?
Wi-Fi refers to the wireless network that connects your devices (like phones or laptops) to a router. The internet is the actual global network of servers that stores websites, email, and data. Your Wi-Fi is how you connect to your router, and the router connects you to the internet. So you can have Wi-Fi and still no internet—if your router isn't properly connected to your internet service provider.
How often should I update my software?
You should update your software as soon as updates are available—especially if they’re security patches. Updates fix bugs, improve performance, and close vulnerabilities that hackers could exploit. Automatic updates are a good option, but always make sure backups are in place first just in case something goes wrong.
Why is my computer so slow?
A slow computer can be caused by too many startup programs, outdated software, lack of storage space, or even malware running in the background. Running disk clean-up tools, updating your operating system, and limiting background apps can help. If it’s still lagging, your hardware—like an old hard drive or not enough RAM—might be the issue.
