Beautifully designed and packed with great features, Samsung’s Galaxy Note 7 was a masterstroke introduced by the smart phone giant. The phone was set to challenge Apple’s iPhone in the best rotating shopping season of the year This article is about, Is Galaxy Note 7 a dangerous Smartphone?.
But unfortunately the makers of Note 7 make one huge mistake, they forgot to make it safe. Several incidents have been reported of the phone catching fire during normal usage and charging, and the company has called a huge recollection of all the Note 7 sold globally.
It appears that the condition would worsen for both the company and its aspirations of competing iPhone in sales during the current year. Samsung stands in deep waters following the unprecedented situation and needs to take concrete yet swift actions to gain back its user’s trust.
More than 70 Samsung Galaxy Note 7 batteries have overheated in the US
Samsung has launched a new site to let Galaxy Note 7 owners know if their device is safe or not. It comes around two weeks after Samsung started recalling Galaxy Note 7 Handsets worldwide due to exploding battery fears. More than 90 Galaxy Note 7 smartphones have overheated due to defective batteries in just the US The US Consumer Product Safety Commission announced a formal recall of Samsung’s Galaxy Note 7 on Thursday.
Samsung plans a software update for its Galaxy Note 7 designed to prevent the battery in the mobile phone from exploding or catching fire. The company is also offering replacements for the 2.5 million phones it’s sold globally, but a new Note 7 is not available yet. Here are three things Note 7 owners should do:
Turn it off
Samsung has said that the phone should be turned off immediately until Its latest software update is available for users for protect those consumers who are continuing to use the phone.
Replace Note 7s
The company has set up an exchange for people to replace their Note 7s. But the replacement phones won’t be available until.
Do not use Samsung Galaxy Note 7 on a plane
The Federal Aviation Administration has warned passengers not to use the phone or charge it during a flight, and to keep it turned off. Several airlines have also banned the phone, or asked passengers not to check it with their bags.
