Store HoursMONTUEWEDTHUFRISATSUNDON'T MISS THE WAREHOUSE SALEGet up to 60% off clearance and open-box appliances, TVs, computers and more. The sale starts at 10 a.m. Friday, September 30 and runs through Saturday, October 1. Get there early for the best selection. Warehouse address: 950 Convery Blvd, Perth Amboy, NJ, 08861Learn moreAppliance RepairComputer & Tablet SetupTV/Home Theater SetupWiFi/Networking SetupTechnology ConsultationChat with an AgentSchedule a serviceTrack your repairDetermine the value of your Trade-InFor eligibility and details, please see our FAQsVisit Our Facebook PageView More On Our TwitterLocal PromotionsSAVE ON PREPAID PHONES AND PREPAID PHONE CARDSShop prepaid phones and phone cardsSAME-DAY DELIVERY NOW AVAILABLESee delivery areas Discover Top DealsSee the DealsSLOW COMPUTER? GEEK SQUAD CAN HELP.Learn MoreWE CAN FIX ITLearn MoreAbout Best Buy Upper West Side (62nd and Broadway)At Best Buy Upper West Side (62nd and Broadway), we specialize in helping you find the best technology to fit the way you live.

Together, we can transform your living space with the latest HDTVs, computers, smart home technology, and gaming consoles like Xbox One, PlayStation 4 and Wii U. ac dc power unitWe can walk you through updating your appliances with cutting-edge refrigerators, ovens, washers and dryers. gas ac unit pricesWe’ll also show you how to make the most of your active lifestyle with our huge selection of smartphones, tablets and wearable technology. air conditioning unit floor modelAt Best Buy Upper West Side (62nd and Broadway), we’ll keep your devices running smoothly with the full range of expert services from Geek Squad®. We’re here to help, so visit us at 1880 Broadway in New York, NY to find the perfect new camera, laptop, Blu-ray player, smart lighting or activity tracker today.

About Geek Squad Upper West Side (62nd and Broadway) No one stands behind you like Geek Squad. The Geek Squad Agents at Best Buy Upper West Side (62nd and Broadway) are ready to help. More than just a computer store, we’ve got the tools, knowledge and experience to turn questions into answers and issues into fixes. Whether you’re in need of cell phone repair or you’re wondering “Where is there reliable appliance repair near me?” visit us at 1880 Broadway to see how we can help and learn more about our services including appliance repair, tablet and computer repair and setup, TV repair and home theater setup, WiFi/networking setup, car stereo installation and GPS setup, and technology consultation. We’ll give you advice on how you can get the most out of your technology and help troubleshoot it when it’s not working properly. Geek Squad Agents across the U.S. are trained to work on a full range of technology, including computers, tablets, TVs, home theater, car audio, home appliances and more.

We’ll install, set up, protect, support or repair your product. Because bad luck deserves good coverage, Geek Squad Protection Plans are also available at your local Best Buy Upper West Side (62nd and Broadway) to ensure your technology is working like new. We support and fix most brands, makes and models – no matter where you bought it, unlike many computer stores and appliance stores. So for those looking for more than just “computer stores near me,” Best Buy Upper West Side (62nd and Broadway) gives you expert cell phone repair, computer repair, washer repair, refrigerator repair, dryer repair and dishwasher repair.Can’t make it into the Best Buy Upper West Side (62nd and Broadway) store? Geek Squad has over 20,000 Agents available 24/7/365* to help online and over the phone. Plus, we can always schedule an Agent to come out to your home or office.*24/7/365 support availability is limited to remote online chat and over the phone.A construction crane in Midtown Manhattan dropped a colossal air conditioning unit onto Madison Avenue on Sunday, shearing the side of an office building and injuring 10 people, The Wall Street Journal reports.

Officials say two construction workers and eight pedestrians sustained minor injuries from falling debris after the crane’s cable snapped at around 10:45 a.m and the 4-ton HVAC unit tumbled 30 stories down. “Thank goodness this occurs at this hour, on a weekend, when there were not many people around” Mayor de Blasio said at a press conference today. “Obviously, this is a very serious incident. There will be a full investigation.”Multiple witnesses compared the accident to a train wreck.“It was like a train car fell off the side of the building,” a bystander told the NBC New York. “It sounded like a freight train,” another told the New York Post.Last summer, when peak temperatures -- and peak electricity load -- hit New York City, there was a call from Mayor Bloomberg for people to turn down their air conditioners to no lower than 79 degrees. One of the many problems with his plea was that he announced it on his weekly radio broadcast, which is slotted to be aired around 11 a.m. when most people are far away from their home air conditioners (not to mention that New Yorkers don’t tune in in droves for the Mayor’s radio program).

For at least a fraction of New York City residents, 2012 will be different. To combat peak demand, Consolidated Edison has an expanded pilot this summer to tackle a small portion of the city’s unique energy hogs: window and wall air conditioning units. ConEd will equip 10,000 window AC units in several large apartment buildings with ThinkEco’s modlet smart plug and a smartAC thermostat, which will essentially turn the room AC unit into something that can be controlled via the internet or smart phone. The utility will take applicants from across the city’s five boroughs, but will primarily focus on load pockets that are most strained during summer months. New York City is unique in its penetration of window AC units. In many other areas of the country, the prevalence of these units is related to income. About a third of households below the poverty line have room AC, rather than central, compared to about 15 percent of those that have an income above $100,000, according to EIA.

In New York City, however, there are about six million room AC units. The voluntary residential demand response program, which will shed 5 megawatts during peak, is not the first for New York. The city already has 34 megawatts of DR from 25,000 central AC customers, about 80 percent of which are residential. ConEd has about 500 megawatts total enrolled in all of its demand response programs. Residential DR is still in its infancy for most utilities. Many have pilots or old-school programs that cycle off hot water heaters or AC units with little to no control on the homeowner’s end. Oklahoma Gas & Electric, however, is moving into 150,000 homes in the coming years to cut peak demand to offset new generation. For utilities that need to offset upgrades, the cost of a little technology in select homes is far cheaper than new power plants or other significant grid investment. For the pilot in New York, applicants will be taken both from individuals who pay their bill directly and people who live in buildings where the electricity bill is rolled into their mortgage or maintenance charges, according to Adrienne Ortizo, program manager for the program, CoolNYC.

The cost of the modlets and smartAC thermostats is about $200 per installation. In last year’s pilot, there was an average 26 percent savings across the 500 units during peak events. For the program, customers will get the modlet and thermostat for free, along with a $25 gift card in exchange for allowing the utility to cycle down their AC during peak events, which there will probably be just a few of during the summer. ConEd was not specific about how high it would set the AC units, but last year’s pilot found that the AC could go to about 72 before people noticed a change in temperature. Each event will be based around the number of participants and average room temperature. The modlet is a tool used not only to reach a large swath of residential units in older cities, such as New York, Philadelphia and Boston, also to help utilities access peak reduction in some lower-income neighborhoods that have a larger number of window AC units. The problem, however, is that for demand response programs, households must also have internet, which has a lower penetration in lower-income neighborhoods.