And just when they started getting more lenient on electronic devices.The fact this happened on a plane is sure to start meaning more scrutiny of personal devices during air travel. That's going to be the long term damage here.
And just when they started getting more lenient on electronic devices.The fact this happened on a plane is sure to start meaning more scrutiny of personal devices during air travel. That's going to be the long term damage here.
And better news for Apple.This is good news for the Pixel.
Hahaha I know, that was the first google page! Their have been a LOT of story's over the years of failing Apple devices, we even know someone in our village who's iPad charger burnt their house down! We NEVER leave ours unattended because if that.
Its almost certain you will find horror story's about most manufactures that have and do exist, plenty of different car maker recalls have taken place over the years.
But as you said, the ivory tower is great.
Actually I think overall Apple devices are MORE dangerous then Samsung ones going by the news story's.
Same. This is bad. Really bad. The REPLACEMENT phones are still exploding? I know Samsung is a "big, greedy corporation," but man, this sucks.I almost feel bad for Samsung.
No, it's not. Skewing the facts a bit aren't we?
That being said--we haven't been given much REAL concrete information on exactly WHAT is causing this defect other then the "rushed to market" stories. I'm curious to find out what the whole story behind the exploding batteries is. We will find out the real truth in a year or two.
Not good at all. I think Samsung has requested the phone back. Would be really bad PR for ATT if the phone was found to NOT be a replacement....
THIS will forever tarnish the Samsung brand and could not have come at a better time for Apple.
Yup they are true. We bought a samsung washing machine this last spring that is on the list of potential exploding ones. They haven't issued a recall yet so I start the wash cycle and jump away lol...I heard rumors that those were exploding too!![]()
really what is it? the battery itself, the controller, etc - something it is not telling the system the battery has reach capacity.I'm no fan of Samsung, but this is awful for them, and I feel bad for people whose property has been destroyed or who have been injured by these devices. I think this will forever go down as the worst phone ever made.
That being said--we haven't been given much REAL concrete information on exactly WHAT is causing this defect other then the "rushed to market" stories. I'm curious to find out what the whole story behind the exploding batteries is. We will find out the real truth in a year or two.
Hard to take your post seriously when you write "stories" as "story's", but let me take a stab ...
"we even know someone in our village who's iPad charger burnt their house down"Unanswered questions:
Electronic devices come with "Usage Guidelines", and any usage that deviates from that may be a recipe for disaster. It comes down to common sense and responsible usage.
- Was it an official Apple charger, or a cheap third-party charger?
- Was the charger covered in any way, preventing heat from escaping?
- Was the device covered in any way, or on an insulating surface (bed or pillow) that caused it to heat up more than normal?
- Was the charging cable twisted excessively and/or beginning to fray?
- Is the electricity in your "village" well-regulated or is it prone to spikes in voltage?
It's not as simple as blaming the device without looking at the full circumstances. However, in the case of this Samsung device... powered down and placed into a pocket, yet it starts to combust? That's scary and dangerous!
As my previous post shows, that ideology is complete and utter rubbish!
Yeah, but nobody brings them on planes anymore.LOL, tumble driers have done that too and guess what. Those companies are still in business.
What are three "cool things" that you wish the 7+ had, which the Note does?
LOL, tumble driers have done that too and guess what. Those companies are still in business.
Challenge accepted.
- f/1.7 lens
- 1/2.6" image sensor
- Superior OLED display with vastly higher pixel density.
Back in the late 1990's I worked for a company that had a datacenter filled with about 3,000 servers from a PC vendor I won't mention (located in Texas). Over the course of a month or so we had three separate incidents where individual servers caught fire. The server would first completely stop responding - lights were on but you couldn't see anything on a monitor, couldn't connect to it over the network, couldn't even power it off by pressing & holding the power button. In the end the only thing we could do is pull the power, wait a minute, then plug it back in. Each time we did that the video chip on the motherboard would erupt in a geyser of flame.
...
My completely unscientific guess is that Samsung will likely eventually trace this to something similar - a fault in a component provided by a third party that under certain conditions results in an overload.
Wireless charging.