eRod v1.0
Well-known member
Where did you find that price? You in the USA?
Swappa, USA. Got a mint condition granite black with tempered glass and a few cases, original box and accessories. Total $430.
Where did you find that price? You in the USA?
Swappa, USA. Got a mint condition granite black with tempered glass and a few cases, original box and accessories. Total $430.
I value my house and my belongings, and I dont think an issurance company would pay that much out if it burnt down.. so Im glad i didnt buy a Note 7..
Buy a Note 4 instead.. its cheaper, a better phone.. IR Blaster, Removable battery, an awesome screen and waay better Audio playback through both headphones and because theres no rediculous water proof membrane... the speaker is really good and loud.for a single speaker,,
£800 / $1000 for a phone with a pen in it... good grief
This is why you should never buy a advanced flagship smartphone when it first comes out. I actually wait about 9 to 10 months before the new one comes out. By then the major hardware and software problems are fixed and it is cheaper to buy. I did this with the Nexus 5, 6 and now 6P.
Hmm... Let's see...
Samsung causes this and I am supposed to praise them for trying to correct their mistakes?
Samsung put profit above safety by rushing these into the market by not fully testing them... And I am supposed to thank them for recalling them?
If Samsung really cared about it's customers safety.. These batteries and what ever else is wrong with the phone to cause them to explode and catch fire would never have been shipped out.. They should have continue the delay and fully vetted the phone... They didn't do this... They rushed these phones out to meet shipping demands...
Let's try this... Let's acknowledge that they are doing the right thing.... And leave it at that.
I see the term QC thrown around here very often and wonder if there is a true understanding of QC and the metrics that tie into QC. It is obvious they have had some devices that have a serious defect but that doesn't mean QC was not conducted and that they rushed the device to market. I own the 7 and the 6P, so I'm not jonesing for Samsung. Everyone is entitled to their opinion and my response is not to change anyone's mind, but to educate where necessary. They have devices with defects in the market and they have addressed the situation as expeditiously as anyone could have imagined. This doesn't exonerate them from the mistake but they're taking the proper action to rectify in a prompt manner. If you or I made a huge mistake, we would want to have the best PR to assuage customers, family, friends, and try to restore our reputation the best we can. I've owned mobile phones for 10 years and this is the first time this has happened to any device I've owned. Does this mean they put profit first? They are a for profit company. The goal is always to profit. Having said that, they also have to provide a product that will capture the attention of the market AND ensure it passes threshold for any metrics as it pertains to QC.
I value my house and my belongings, and I dont think an issurance company would pay that much out if it burnt down.. so Im glad i didnt buy a Note 7..
Buy a Note 4 instead.. its cheaper, a better phone.. IR Blaster, Removable battery, an awesome screen and waay better Audio playback through both headphones and because theres no rediculous water proof membrane... the speaker is really good and loud.for a single speaker,,
£800 / $1000 for a phone with a pen in it... good grief
I can't prove my gut feeling on all of this, but I firmly believe that they did put profits ahead of safety with this device.
Now they are saying this...
U.S. and Samsung tell Galaxy Note 7 owners: Power down now - Sep. 9, 2016
I'm pretty sure this will put the nail in the coffin of the Note 7... It does as far as I am concerned at least.. And folks can make of it as they see fit. My friends who are still using their note 7's have all been texted with the link and I suggest that everyone else do the same thing.. The sooner all of them are off the street the better it will be.
They didn't do it on purpose. If they did and then tried to correct it your first statement would make sense.
Mistakes happen. It's kind of ridiculous to act like every company is absolutely perfect and will never make a mistake. If that was the case then warranties wouldn't exist. So yes I applaud them for owning their mistake instead of acting like it wasn't them.