Welcome to Camp Pendleton computer repair by San Diego PC Help!  We fully service the computer repair and support needs of Camp Pendleton.  With on site computer repair we can visit your home or office to install and/or repair your computer pc, mac, laptop, network, server, VPN, or other hardware or software.  Or you can drop off your computer at our repair store, which is only 27 minutes from Camp Pendleton!  Call us at 800-390-9020 for more information! 

San Diego PC Help offers computer repair Camp Pendleton, Home Computer Repair services in Camp Pendleton, Laptop Repair Services, Small Business Computer Installation and Repair Installation, Wireless Networking and computer Network Installation.  From a home user to an office network we can fix computer problems Camp Pendleton on site, offer virus removal & data recovery or provide computer desktop support. We also offer:

• Camp Pendleton Home Computer Installation
• Virus, spyware, trojan horse and malware cleanup and removal
• Apple Macintosh support (powerbook, macbook, mac pro, imac, G3, G4, G5)
• Camp Pendleton Network Installation
• Proven PC troubleshooting (desktop, laptop, notebook, workstation, tablet)
• Wireless network and broadband internet connection installation, support 
• Hard drive repair and hard drive data recovery and backup
• Server upgrades/repair, domain controller, active directory, network design
• Camp Pendleton Home Computer Tutor
• Security camera, IP cam, DVR, alarm, firewall installation
• Camp Pendleton Computer Training
  
  

Benefits - What Makes Us Better:

KNOWLEDGE. Our veteran support pros have years of proven experience and a near-perfect customer satisfaction rating.

NO GEEKS. Many technicians are notoriously hard to work with. Our friendly computer service people speak with simplicity and clarity.

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We repair Compaq, Dell, Gateway, E-Machines, IBM, HP, Sony, others. We offer faster turnaround than service centers. San Diego PC Help serves homes and businesses in Camp Pendleton for software training, security, backup, firewall and other services.We also offer preventative maintenance contracts to keep your office running smoothly. We also offer a popular web hosting, email and online data backup service for San Diegans at uspchelp.net  We develop and support your desktops, servers, network, disk and security cameras for a fraction of the cost you are currently paying. See for yourself.   Camp Pendleton pc repair has never been easier or more affordable. 

More about Camp Pendleton, California

Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton is the major West Coast base of the United States Marine Corps and serves as its prime amphibious training base.[1] It is located in Southern California between the cities of Oceanside and San Clemente. The base was established in 1942 to train U.S. Marines for service in World War II. By October 1944, Camp Pendleton was declared as a "permanent installation" and by 1946, it became the home of the 1st Marine Division. It is named after Marine General Joseph Henry Pendleton, who long advocated setting up a West Coast training base for the Marine Corps. Today it is the home to a myriad of Fleet Marine Force units including the 1st Marine Expeditionary Force and various training commands.

In 1769, a Spaniard by the name of Capt. Gaspar de Portola led an expeditionary force northward from lower California, seeking to establish Franciscan missions throughout California. On July 20 of that same year, the expedition arrived at a location now known as Camp Pendleton, and as it was the holy day St. Margaret, they baptized the land in the name of Santa Margarita.

During the next 30 years, 21 missions were established, the most productive one being Mission San Luis Rey, just south of the present-day Camp Pendleton.[2] At that time, San Luis Rey Mission had control over the Santa Margarita area.

In 1821, following Mexico’s independence from Spain, the Californios became the new ruling class of California, and many were the first generation descendants of the Portola expedition. The Mexican governor was awarding land grants and ranchos to prominent businessmen, officials and military leaders. In 1841, two brothers by the name of Don Pio and Don Andres Pico became the first private owners of Rancho Santa Margarita. More land was later added to the grant, making the name Rancho Santa Margarita y Las Flores, and that name stayed with the ranch until the Marine Corps acquired it in 1942.

In 1863, an Englishman named John Forster (Pio Pico’s brother-in-law) paid off Pico’s gambling debts in return for the deed to the ranch. During his tenure as owner of the ranch, he expanded the ranch house, which was first built in 1827, and developed the rancho into a thriving cattle industry.

Forster’s heirs, however, were forced to sell the ranch in 1882 because of a string of bad luck, which included a series of droughts and a fence law that forced Forster to construct fencing around the extensive rancho lands. It was purchased by wealthy cattleman James Flood and managed by Irishman Richard O’Neill who was eventually rewarded for his faithful service with half ownership. Under the guidance of O’Neill’s son, Jerome, the ranch began to net a profit of nearly half a million dollars annually, and the house was modernized and furnished to its present form.

World War II

In the early ‘40s, both the Army and the Marine Corps were looking for land for a large training base. The Army lost interest in the project, but in February 1942 it was announced that the 122,798 acres (497 km2) of Rancho Santa Margarita y Los Flores was about to be transformed into the largest Marine Corps base in the country.[3] It was named for Major General Joseph Henry Pendleton who had long advocated the establishment of a West Coast training base. Construction began in April but the base was considered a temporary facility so it was built to minimum standards of wood frame construction.[4] After five months of furious building activity, the 9th Marine Regiment, under then Colonel Lemuel C. Shepherd, Jr., marched from Camp Elliott in San Diego to Camp Pendleton to be the first troops to occupy the new base. On September 25, 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt officially dedicated the base.[5]

Korean War through the 1990s

During the Korean War, $20 million helped expand and upgrade existing facilities, including the construction of Camp Horno. When Camp Pendleton trained the country's fighting force for the Korean and Vietnam Wars, approximately 200,000 Marines passed through the base on their way to the Far East.

Camp Pendleton has continued to grow through renovations, replacing its original tent camps with more than 2,600 buildings and 500 miles of roads.

Efforts today continue to preserve the heritage of Camp Pendleton's founders and the Marine Corps' history. The original ranch house has been declared a National Historic Site.

The main gate of Camp Pendleton. This is the main road for traffic into the base. This gate has been open and manned by Marines 24 hours a day since 1942.

The base's diverse geography, spanning over 125,000 acres (506 km2), plays host to year round training for Marines in addition to all other branches of the U.S. military. Amphibious and sea-to-shore training takes place at several key points along the base's 17 miles (27 km) of coastline. The main base is in the Mainside Complex, at the southeastern end of the base, and the remote northern interior is an impact area. Daytime population is around 100,000. Recruits from nearby Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego spend a month on Pendleton's Edson Range receiving field training, and after graduating from boot camp return to the base's School of Infantry for further training. Camp Pendleton remains the last major undeveloped portion of the Southern California coastline, save for a few small state parks. In this way, it acts as a kind of buffer between Orange County and the Greater Los Angeles Area, and San Diego County.

Unit locations (by area)

    * 11 Area - 1st Marine Division headquarters
    * 13 Area (Mainside) - Headquarters Area 1st Marine Logistics Group 9th Communications Battalion
    * 21 Area (Camp Del Mar) - I Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters, 3rd Assault Amphibian Battalion
    * 22 Area (Camp Chappo)
    * 23 Area (MCAS Camp Pendleton) - Marine Aircraft Group 39
    * 31 Area - MCRD Edson Range, WFTBN
    * 32 Area - MASS-3, 3rd LAAD, MACS-1
    * 33 Area (Camp Margarita) - Headquarters Battalion, 1st Reconnaissance Battalion
    * 41 Area (Camp Las Flores) - 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion,
    * 43 Area (Camp Las Pulgas) - 11th Marine Regiment to include 5th Battalion 11th Marines
    * 52 Area (Camp San Onofre) - United States Marine Corps School of Infantry
    * 53 Area (Camp Horno) - 1st Marine Regiment
    * 62 Area (Camp San Mateo) - 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Combat Engineer Battalion

Information and things to do:

Camp Pendleton Base History

Camp Pendleton (official site)

Camp Pendleton (GlobalSecurity.org)

Marine Corps Community Services at Camp Pendleton

Camp Pendleton Historical Society

AirNav airport information for KNFG

ASN accident history for NFG

NOAA/NWS latest weather observations

SkyVector aeronautical chart for KNFG

FAA Airport Diagram(PDF), effective 25 September 2008