Fireball PC is a full service computer sales and service solutions company. We have been serving business and residential customers in Hartford,Connecticut for over a decade. Fireball PC offers our customers onsite computer service, repairs, upgrades and installation. We also offer hardware and software sales, printer sales and service, VoIP Telephone sales, service and installation. Contact us today and let our factory trained and certified technicians resolve any and all of your computer and IT needs.

Onsite Computer Repair and Service
Fireball PC is available for on site service, repair, upgrade and computer sales in Hartford, CT. Fireball PC offers the lowest rates for computer repair and onsite services and ALL work is guaranteed. We have factory trained and certified tech's available for on site service to your home or business or we can pick up your system and deliver in our local area for no extra charge.Fireball PC is also a factory authorized warranty service provider for many major brands and retailers, Sears, Compaq, Hewlett-Packard, Best Buy, Gateway and many more... Call or email us today for information.

Computer Repair, Printer Repair, IT Services in Hartford, CT

Computer Repair in Hartford, CT coverage area by Zip Codes
06101, 06102, 06103, 06104, 06105, 06106, 06107, 06108, 06109, 06110, 06111, 06112, 06114, 06115, 06117, 06118, 06119, 06120, 06123, 06126, 06127, 06128, 06129, 06131, 06132, 06133, 06134, 06137, 06138, 06140, 06141, 06142, 06143, 06144, 06145, 06146, 06147, 06150, 06151, 06152, 06153, 06154, 06155, 06156, 06160, 06161, 06167, 06176, 06180, 06183, 06199

Fast Facts about Hartford, CT

Hartford is the capital of the State of Connecticut. It is located in Hartford County on the Connecticut River, north of the center of the state. As of the 2000 census, it had a population of 121,578, but a July 1, 2005 Census estimate put the city's population at 124,397[1]. It is the third largest city in the state, after Bridgeport and New Haven.[1] Greater Hartford is also the largest metro area in Connecticut and 44th in the country (2004 census estimate) with a population of 1,184,241.
Sometimes referred to as the "insurance capital of the world," Hartford houses many of the world's insurance company headquarters, and insurance is one of the region's major industries. (The State of Connecticut is sometimes still known as "the land of steady habits.") The region has a relatively low population of adults between the ages of 18 and 25, although Hartford itself has a relatively young population.
Hartford's West End is home to Elizabeth Park, the oldest and largest municipal rose garden in the country. Hartford is also home to Bushnell, Colt, Goodwin, Rocky Ridge, Keney, Pope, and Riverside Parks.

History
After Dutch explorer Adriaen Block visited the area in 1614, fur traders from the New Netherland colony set up trade at Fort Goede Hoop (Good Hope) at the confluence of the Connecticut River and the Park River[2] as early as 1623 but abandoned their post by 1654. The neighborhood near the site is still known as Dutch Point. The first English settlers arrived in 1635. The settlement was originally called Newtown. One theory about the origins of the name "Hartford" is that in 1637, to honor the English town of Hertford.
The pastor of the church that founded Hartford, Thomas Hooker, early delivered a sermon which inspired the writing of the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut, a document (ratified January 14, 1639) investing the people with the authority to govern, rather than ceding it to a higher power. Some historians credit Hooker's concepts of self-rule as being a forerunner of the U.S. Constitution.[citation needed]
On December 15, 1814, delegations from New England gathered at the Hartford Convention to discuss secession from the United States. Later in the century, Hartford was a center of abolitionist activity.
In July 6, 1944, the Hartford Circus Fire became one of the deadliest fires in the history of the United States.
On November 3, 1981, Thirman L. Milner became the city's first African-American mayor and the first black mayor elected in New England.
In 1987, Carrie Saxon Perry was elected mayor of Hartford, the first African-American woman mayor of a major American city.
Starting in the late 1950s, as the suburbs ringing Hartford continued to grow and flourish, the capital city began a long economic decline. This decline may have been accelerated by construction of automobile highways (including I-84 & I-91 which intersect in downtown Hartford) built to make access to the suburbs easier. People with the means to do so started moving out of the city and into the suburbs and as the years went by people kept moving farther out. By the beginning of the twenty-first century, many workers in Hartford lived in towns (including Canton, Simsbury, Avon, Hebron, Marlborough and Cromwell) located more than a twenty-minute daily commute from the city. In the last few years, revitalization efforts have started with the common goal being to get more people living downtown which before had become desolate when employees left the city.

Neighborhoods
Hartford's neighborhoods are a diverse and historic lot. Downtown Hartford is the location of the central business district. Parkville is named for the confluence of the north and the south branches of the Park River; it is home to Real Art Ways. Frog Hollow is home to Pope park. Asylum Hill is the location of the headquarters of several insurance companies. The West End is home to the Mark Twain House and the Governor's residence. Sheldon/Charter Oak is the location of the historic Charter Oak monument and the former Colt factory. The North East neighborhood is home to Keney Park. The South End is home to the city's "Little Italy". The South Green is host to Hartford Hospital. The South Meadows is the site of Hartford-Brainard Airport and Hartford's industrial park. The North Meadows has several car dealerships and is the location of the Dodge Music Center. Other neighborhoods in Hartford: Barry Square, Behind the Rocks, Blue Hills, Clay Arsenal, Southwest, and Upper Albany.

Economy
Central Business District.
Greater Hartford is an international center of the insurance industry, with companies such as CIGNA, Aetna, and The Hartford based in the city. The area is also home to Colt Firearms and large corporations like United Technologies (the corporate parent of Pratt & Whitney, Otis Elevator, Sikorsky Aircraft, Carrier Corporation, Hamilton Sundstrand, UTC Fire & Security and UTC Fuel Cells).
Nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century Hartford was a major manufacturing and publishing city; but, as in many other Western industrial cities, many factories have been closed, relocated, or reduced. Hartford has long been important to insurance companies and still is occasionally called the "insurance capital of the world," though recent insurance mergers have hurt Hartford. MetLife and Lincoln Financial have cut their Hartford workforces and MassMutual has relocated its Hartford operations to Enfield, Connecticut to be closer to its headquarters in Springfield, Massachusetts. Recently, though, Hartford has shown that it is still a viable business location. St. Paul Travelers has announced it will bring 600 jobs to the area (500 of them in downtown Hartford); Aetna is moving more than 3,500 employees to the city from Middletown, Connecticut.

Colleges and Universities
Hartford is home to several institutions such as Trinity College in the city's Barry Square neighborhood, the Hartford Conservatory (in the Asylum Hill neighborhood), The Institute of Living, Capital Community College (located downtown), the University of Connecticut School of Business (also downtown), Hartford Seminary (in the West End), the University of Connecticut School of Law (also in the West End) and Rensselaer at Hartford (a North Meadows branch campus of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute). Astride the border with neighboring West Hartford are The Hartt School, a performing arts conservatory attached to the University of Hartford, and The Hartford Art School, also attached to the University of Hartford.

Points of Interest
Aetna Headquarters - The world's largest colonial revival building, the Aetna headquarters is crowned by a tall Georgian tower inspired by the Old State House downtown.
Armsmear - The Colt family estate.
Bushnell Center for the Performing Arts
Bushnell Park - Located below the State Capitol and legislative office complex, this park consists of rolling lawns, statues, fountains, a lake, and a historic carousel. It is the first park in the country purchased by a municipality for public use and was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted before Central Park in New York City. The Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Arch is an 85 ft Civil War Memorial which frames the northern entrance to the park.
Cathedral of St. Joseph - Located just west of downtown along Farmington Avenue in the Asylum Hill neighborhood this Roman Catholic cathedral has large Parisian stained glass windows and the largest ceramic tile mural of Christ in Glory in the world.
Charter Oak Cultural Center[3] - Located at 21 Charter Oak Avenue, near the Charter Oak monument, COCC is housed in the first synagogue in Connecticut, built in 1876. Today it is a secular non-profit institution bringing together art, drama, music, and other cultural excursions.
Colt Arms Factory and Park - Topped with a blue and gold dome, the complex is currently being redeveloped and renovated. It will feature office space, apartments, and retail space.
Connecticut Center for Science and Exploration - The 150,000 square foot (14,000 m²) facility will be built along the Connecticut River on Columbus Boulevard next to the convention center (opening in 2007+).
Wadsworth AtheneumConnecticut Convention Center - The 540,000 square foot (42,000 m²) convention center is now open, and overlooks the Connecticut River and the central business district. Attached to the center is a new 409 room 22 story Marriott Hotel (opened in late August 2005).
Connecticut State Capitol - Located at Bushnell Park, this large Gothic-inspired building features many statues on its exterior. It is topped with a gold leafed dome.
Constitution Plaza - Built in the early 1960s, Constitution Plaza is a renowned redevelopment project. To build the plaza, Front Street residents were displaced. The complex is comprised of numerous office buildings, underground parking, a restaurant, and outdoor courtyards along with a broadcasting studio which will shortly be relocating to a suburb. During the holiday season the area is filled with Christmas lights for the Festival of Lights. The Plaza passes over the highway and connects the city to the Connecticut River.
Elizabeth Park & Rose Garden[4] - Located on the Hartford/West Hartford border.
Harriet Beecher Stowe House & Research Center - The former home of Harriet Beecher Stowe is now a museum located on Farmington Avenue near the Mark Twain House.
Hartford Civic Center - Built in 1975, the center hosts concerts and shows. It hosted the former NHL Hartford Whalers, and is also the home to the Hartford Wolf Pack AHL hockey team and is a part time home to UConn basketball team. A new 36 story apartment complex (Hartford 21) is being built directly on top of the Civic Center and will also include retail and entertainment space. It will be the tallest apartment building in New England (completed in 2006). The arena also hosted WrestleMania XI in 1995.
Hartford Stage - One of the country's top regional theatres (winner of a Tony Award), dedicated to the production of classic works and new play development.
Hartford Symphony Orchestra - Connecticut's premier musical organization widely recognized as one of America's leading regional orchestras
The Hartt School at the University of Hartford, which is located in Hartford, West Hartford, and Bloomfield.
Isham-Terry House- The house was built in 1854 as the residence of a business man. The house is designed in an Italian Villa style.
South view of the Mark Twain HouseThe Mark Twain House and Museum- Once the home of Samuel Clemens, the house is now a museum located in the city's west end on Farmington Avenue.
Old State House - The Old State House (1796) was the first in the U.S., designed by Charles Bulfinch, and recently restored with a gold-leafed dome rising from its top. The Old State House sits facing the Connecticut River in Downtown.
Pope Park, Hartford, Connecticut
Real Art Ways is one of the oldest alternative art spaces in the United States. It hosts a vigorous schedule of contemporary art, music, and film.
Riverfront Recapture and Park - This park connects the downtown with the Connecticut River. It contains bike and walking trails, playing fields, and a white triangle-shaped dome covers one of the performing stages. The boat launch for a Connecticut River tour is also located here. A walkway spanning the Connecticut River leads to East Hartford.
Saint Thomas Seminary - Located on 80 acres (324,000 m²) in Bloomfield. The seminary is three miles north of Hartford near the University of Hartford. The seminary opened in 1930 and its campus consists of rolling greens and Gothic-inspired buildings.
Trinity College - The liberal arts college, founded in 1823, has more than 2,100 students. The college is consistently ranked as one of the top 30 liberal arts colleges in America.
University of Connecticut School of Business - In an effort to be more accessible to part time business students, a branch of the University of Connecticut Business school opened in downtown Hartford. The building is located on Market Street just north of Constitution Plaza.
University of Connecticut School of Law - located just off Farmington Avenue, the campus includes an extensive, large Gothic-inspired library.
University of Hartford - The University, which was founded in 1877, sits on 340 acres (1.4 km²) with a 13 acre (53,000 m²) campus on Bloomfield Avenue situated on land divided between Hartford and West Hartford minutes from downtown. There are more than 7,200 students and 86 undergraduate majors.
Wadsworth Atheneum of Art - The oldest art museum in the U.S. is located on Main Street in downtown Hartford right next to the Travelers Tower

Computer Repair and Services offered in Hartford, CT

Here is a list of our immediate coverage area, Fireball PC also covers surrounding States by appointment. Please call for more information.

Hartford County Connecticut

• Avon, CT Computer Repair
• Granby,, CT Computer Repair
• Bloomfield, CT Computer Repair
• Canton, CT Computer Repair
• Collinsville, CT Computer Repair
• Enfield, CT Computer Repair
• North Granby , CT Computer Repair
• West Granby, CT Computer Repair
• Simsbury, CT Computer Repair
• Tariffville, CT Computer Repair
• Weatogue, CT Computer Repair
• East Windsor , CT Computer Repair
• Suffield, CT Computer Repair
• Windsor Locks , CT Computer Repair
• South Windsor , CT Computer Repair
• East Granby, CT Computer Repair
• Windsor, CT Computer Repair
• Hartford, CT Computer Repair
• East Hartford , CT Computer Repair
• Manchester, CT Computer Repair
• Burlington, CT Computer Repair
• Wethersfield, CT Computer Repair
• Bristol, CT Computer Repair
• New Britain , CT Computer Repair
• Plainville, CT Computer Repair
• Southington, CT Computer Repair
• Berlin, CT Computer Repair
• Glastonbury, CT Computer Repair
• Marlborough, CT Computer Repair

Litchfield County Connecticut

• Barkhamsted, CT Computer Repair
• New Hartford, CT Computer Repair
• Winchester, CT Computer Repair
• Colebrook, CT Computer Repair
• Torrington, CT Computer Repair
• Harwinton, CT Computer Repair
• Norfolk, CT Computer Repair
• Goshen, CT Computer Repair
• Canaan, CT Computer Repair
• North Canaan, CT Computer Repair
• Salisbury, CT Computer Repair
• Cornwall, CT Computer Repair
• Sharon, CT Computer Repair
• Litchfield, CT Computer Repair

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