donm527
Well-known member
I hope after collecting all the phones and before restarting the production they reboot and we get surpised with 821 processor upgrades, 6gb ram and STRONGER GLASS!!
Well, they probably could, but it's a tedious task and it doesn't guarantee that the others aren't faultless.0.1% of all total Note 7 made to date.... and they are replacing ALL handsets??!!
Yeah... something more here
Telling me they can't find the batteries in question by build lots??
Evidently they can't because there was at least one in the US.0.1% of all total Note 7 made to date.... and they are replacing ALL handsets??!!
Yeah... something more here
Telling me they can't find the batteries in question by build lots??
0.1% of all total Note 7 made to date.... and they are replacing ALL handsets??!!
Yeah... something more here
Telling me they can't find the batteries in question by build lots??
It isn't the phone, it is battery cells made by a contractor.That's what Iwas thinking. No kidding. What's the point of assigning a serial number.
You can't do a full backup on the cloud, but I also don't transfer settings when setting up a new phone. I already have all media on the cloud and then just set up as a new device.Or can I do a full backup and restore for when my non exploding replacement arrives? Sorry for the noob question. Do you need to sync to a computer or can it be dealt with in the cloud?
Evidently they can't because there was at least one in the US.
They have had 35 sent to service centers all over the world. They identified 24 as battery fault.
Now why would they lie?
Also you realize with a recall that all governments are involved and it is transparent?
I don't think they are lying, I think it tells me they really don't know what is going on root cause wise (e.g., is it really just the Korean made batteries or a problem with the charging circuit regardless of battery) and are reacting to the potential reliability issue while trying to spiin the PR damage by saying new fixed phones will be available in two weeks (which I find hard to believe they can spin up a new production that quickly). If that is the case, why should we have any confidence they will have the problem figured out to support the new production run in two weeks. Need to have some transparency that Samsung has truly figured out the problem and can support replacement within two weeks vs. two months.
Please! Just call it the Note 7s! That would be awesome!I hope after collecting all the phones and before restarting the production they reboot and we get surpised with 821 processor upgrades, 6gb ram and STRONGER GLASS!!
Do you think they would replace 1 million phones if they could find the batteries when only 24 have shown to have bad batteries? Then on top of that, halt all new sales and delay all new releases especially the week before Apple releases?0.1% of all total Note 7 made to date.... and they are replacing ALL handsets??!!
Yeah... something more here
Telling me they can't find the batteries in question by build lots??
5 devices out of two and a half million have caught on fire. I feel completely safe keeping the one I have. If Samsung makes the process of changing this out for a new note completely without inconvenience on my part, that is, it's as simple as going into T-Mobile and immediately trading one for one, then I will do it. Otherwise, I'm keeping the one I have. Living on the edge I guess.
It was battery cells made by a contractor.Made by a contractor but still unbelievable that they did not inventory tracking associated with each battery lot number to S/N. Producing over a million consumer electronic units with no tracking seems a bit reckless.
Apple manages a list of S/N with associated lot numbers of parts and consumers could check if their phone falls under a recall (iSight Camera, iPhone 5 battery, etc) and I definitely would've expected the same from a large company such as Samsung.
You should contact them. I know most carriers outside the US are having people exchange at the carrier. That is likely to be the same in the US.Carrier
They were very specific, they said the words "battery cells" but we already knew that yesterday.
Samsung gave 100% transparency. I'm not sure you know how recalls work.
Each country has varying laws concerning recalls and things that must be done.
They can do production quickly. They can make a phone one day and have it to you in the US within a week.
Made by a contractor but still unbelievable that they did not inventory tracking associated with each battery lot number to S/N. Producing over a million consumer electronic units with no tracking seems a bit far-fetched and I think people are going to start questioning details of this recall/issue.
Apple manages a list of S/N with associated lot numbers of parts and consumers could check if their phone falls under a recall (iSight Camera, iPhone 5 battery, etc) and I definitely would've expected the same from a large company such as Samsung.