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Samsung has collected reports about 35 incidents of the Note 7 malfunctioning while charging. As suspected, the problem is related to the battery. Samsung says that just 24 units in every million (or one in 42,000 units) is at risk of fire, but the recall is conducted out of an abundance of caution.
More details about the actual recall process will be revealed by Samsung on a per market basis.
Previously, an unnamed company official told Korean media that the issue is related to the battery pack and that the problem is estimated to affect around 0.1% of all the Note 7 that were shipped so far.
So typically what happens is you get a refurbished unit. I don't want a phone that's been used by someone else, I think I'll hold onto mine until it burns something,
Yes they have the resources. These phones are 70℅ profit.Here's what doesn't sit well with me, typically when a company has a recall this big, they don't have all the resources available to issue a NEW product to everyone. So typically what happens is you get a refurbished unit. I don't want a phone that's been used by someone else, I think I'll hold onto mine until it burns something, unless Samsung wants to give me a complete refund and I can go elsewhere (and I'd like a refund of all my accessories too).
Yes they have the resources. These phones are 70℅ profit.
I'm not trading mine in without a replacement in hand to transfer everything.
We'd all better get a HELLUVA discount on the Note 8 for this debacle. I haven't seen a release like this since the infamous Galaxy Nexus nightmare of 2011.
Did Apple admit to the defect in the end? Same with apparently bending iPhone 6.The iPhone antenna release comes to mind. That one seemed a little worse to me only because they tried to tell people that they were holding the phones wrong before they finally owned up to their defect.