Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
People would just not download that update. They should just call for an official recall instead about being greedy assholes.
People would just not download that update. They should just call for an official recall instead about being greedy assholes.
The best thing is legally they are liable for damages now but if they recalled they could bypass a ton of that.Some would, but I'm sure most other buyers who don't follow tech blogs wouldn't anticipate the OTA and install it. How is an "official" recall different than the recall they already did?
Dear ......., as part of our voluntary recall, Samsung is announcing that new Galaxy Note7 replacement devices will be available in the United States at most retail locations no later than September 21, 2016.
The company received approval for its exchange program from the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and has announced an official U.S. voluntary recall of the Galaxy Note7. We strongly advise all customers who have Galaxy Note7 devices to replace their current device with a new device under the terms of the U.S. Note7 Exchange Program.
No, until the phone is removed from the list TDA will most likely take it and offer to mail it somewhere (at your charge).So next Friday, there will be replacement units. Does this mean that the phone will be un-banned on public transit and airplanes?
I like this phone but I am thinking it might be best to wait until next year.
One thing Apple does well is separating itself from the competition and doesn't directly compete with them. Tim is most likely laughing about the situation but I don't think he's coming up with a direct solution to take advantage of Samsung's opening. Most likely HTC, LG and some of the Chinese vendors are drooling over this opportunity though.
The only big differentiator was screen size for the longest time. It was probably the only thing bringing people from iOS to Android. Either way Apple doesn't compete against Android OEMs.What opening does Tim need, really? The Note 7 is a tiny fraction of Samsung's overall volume and all signs are pointing to the iPhone 7 selling surprising well despite the uninspiring design and the removal of the 3.5mm jack.
It's only going to get tougher for Samsung from here on. A10 has left the Android SoC landscape in the dust and they also lose their only current hardware differentiator, OLED, to next's year 10th anniversary iPhone.
The opening is to the other Android OEMs. LG can't execute to save their lives and HTC can never get enough handsets made, so it's not like this event will change much.
Tim Cook surely must be dying from schadenfreude. If this keeps this up, expect a blanket national bans on the Note 7, class-action suits, call for a mass refund and a permanent damage to the brand.
2016 looks to be Samsung's year with weak Android competition to challenge them in the high-end, but they just have to sink their whole ship trying to outdo the iPhone 7 in release date. Not to mention they only had produced 2.5M units before the recall while Apple had to deal with some 72M+ iPhone 7 units this year; that's just amazingly incompetent for a company with top smartphone marketshare for years.
Looks like the new version still exploding...
Wonder what is Samsung thinking exactly....
They said the chinese version is safe version, yet the report of exploding keeps on coming, and even caught on video.
Seeing this makes me more glad I got away from Boomsung...
It's hard to take your response seriously in this case when you were one who said "Who cares about the exploding batteries, I'm gonna keep using my phone!"
Either way, we'll see on their quarterly/yearly financial reports what the actual effect of it was.
I'm still using the original one from opening day with no issues.
You got lucky.I'm still using the original one from opening day with no issues. It barely gets warm even.
I agree. I was holding out hope for a bit that new units would be coming around quick. After all, for such a big company that is worldwide, it's an assumption I would make that Samsung would want to keep their customer base.I'll admit...I thought that the exploding Notes were something Samsung would put to bed quickly and not be blemished by.
It is looking increasingly like something worthy of severe tar and feathering.
Can already get a glimpse:
Why Google Is The Secret Winner In The Note 7 Recall