PeakScreen Mobile Testing LLC receives phones on a real counter at 5285 S 2800 W in Roy, Utah, screens each one against a written test card, and hands the result back as a signed slip. Our crew works the intake rack the same way a quality desk works a production line, grading condition, battery health and touch response before any device leaves the bench. Read the full service breakdown and the intake process if you want the detail behind the counter.
Six clipped result cards sit on our ladder, each one a service we run at the counter. They hang at different widths and different offsets because the work itself is uneven: some checks are quick, some take a full teardown pass, and a few only matter when a fleet manager asks for a paper trail. Here is what each card actually covers.
Bring a phone to the counter and we run a full screening pass: boot behavior, sensor response, camera function, speaker and microphone clarity, and a short diagnostic read of the system report. The result is written on a slip and signed, so you leave knowing exactly what the device is doing today. See the screening checklist.
QC PASSWe measure battery capacity against the original rating, watch the charge curve for dropouts, and inspect the charging port under a light for lint, bent pins and corrosion. If a cable needs replacing or the port needs a clean, we say so plainly and note it on the slip. Review the battery and port service.
Our graders run a touch grid across the whole panel, then check for dead zones, ghost touches, pressure inconsistencies and hairline cracks under the glass. Each panel lands on a letter grade from A down to D, and the grade travels with the device record. Open the screen grading detail.
A trade-in report documents dents, scuffs, panel grade, battery health and water contact history in one signed sheet. Buyers and sellers can point to the same page instead of arguing over a photo taken in a parking lot. Read how trade-in reports are built.
VERIFIEDFor teams that hand phones to staff, we audit the whole drawer at once: model list, serial capture, condition grade, battery health and a written recommendation on which units to retire. The audit lands as a single report a manager can file. See the fleet audit scope.
We confirm the wipe, capture the device identity, and issue a certificate that states the device was cleared before it changed hands. This card matters most when a business resells or recycles hardware and needs a record on file. Understand the wipe certificate.
PeakScreen opens its fleet audit window for the coming quarter, so managers with a drawer of company phones can schedule a full audit before the devices are retired or reassigned.
PeakScreen Mobile Testing LLC is a small specialist shop, not a phone store and not a repair workshop. We do not sell devices and we do not chase walk-in repair money. The counter in Roy exists to answer one question well: what condition is this phone in right now, and can we prove it on paper. That single focus shapes everything behind the bench, from the way we lay out the intake rack to the way every result gets a signature before it leaves the building.
A customer arrives with a phone, a charger and a question. The question might be simple, like whether a two year old handset is worth trading in, or it might be formal, like whether a business can retire forty staff phones with a clean paper trail. The counter handles both. A technician seats the device in a cradle bay, walks the written walk-in screening and diagnostics checklist, and records what the hardware actually does when it is powered and stressed.
Battery work is the most requested check. Most people feel a phone is dying long before any number confirms it, so we measure capacity against the original rating and watch the charge curve for the dropouts that signal a tired cell or a dirty connector. The battery and charging port check ends with a plain statement: healthy, watch, or replace, with the measured figure beside it.
Screens are graded rather than judged. Our graders run a touch grid across the panel, hunt for dead zones and ghost touches, and inspect the glass for hairline cracks that only show under angled light. The screen and touch response grading service assigns a letter grade and records it, which keeps two different days of inspection consistent with each other.
Trade-ins are where paperwork saves arguments. A signed condition report captures dents, scuffs, panel grade, battery health and water contact history before money moves. Buyers trust the sheet because it was written at a bench, not typed from memory. The full trade-in condition report process is documented so both sides know what is being measured.
Businesses get a different rhythm. A fleet audit treats a drawer of handsets as one project: model list, serial capture, condition grade, battery health and a retire or keep recommendation for every unit. The business fleet device audit is built to be filed, not admired, and managers receive a single report rather than a pile of loose slips.
Finally, hardware that changes hands needs a clean exit. Our data wipe verification certificate confirms the wipe, captures the device identity and states plainly that the device was cleared before transfer. Recycling partners and resale buyers accept the certificate because it names the device and the date without exposing private data.
Between those services sits one habit: everything is graded and everything is signed. A grade without a signature is just an opinion, and the counter is not in the business of opinions. Customers leave with a slip they can keep, a record we can look up later, and a clear sense of whether a device is healthy, marginal or finished. That is the whole point of a standing intake counter, and it is the only thing we set out to do.
Most walk-ins finish in one sitting. You sign the intake slip, a technician seats the device, and the screening pass runs while you wait. Results are written at the bench and reviewed with you before you leave, so there is no guessing what the grade meant.
Bring the device, a working charging cable if you have one, and any account details the diagnostic may prompt. For fleet work we ask for the full drawer and a short list of the models involved so the audit can be matched up cleanly.
The counter sits at 5285 S 2800 W APT 1A, Roy, Utah 84067-1265, in the United States. Reach the team by phone at +16604778945 or by email at testing@peakscreentesting.buzz to book an intake slot.