Haha but they have a headphone jack! LOL!
Oh man the snickering of Samsung at their product event before the iP7 was released is coming back at them...
Haha but they have a headphone jack! LOL!
Deflection won't help you.A few Samsung phones out of millions. I'd say the odds are pretty low. People make it sound like half of the Note 7's catch fire. The point is, the risk is there. People evaluate the risk and make a choice. That was my argument to the post I replied to and it makes perfect sense.
If you can show us proof that iPhones are incapable of catching fire, then I will retract my statement.
I'd say you are misinterpreting this.Samsung is getting all the heat, but I'm pretty sure it's the company providing the battery components which is to really blame. I'm pretty sure most other companies (Apple first) are keeping a low profile because it could very well have happened to them too.
Was that a cpsc recall? Or just an Apple exchange program?And, as we know, that ruined the Macbook Pro product line forever just as people predict this is the death knell for the Note/Samsung line!
Deflection won't help you.
The ability for batteries to catch fire is not disputed.
What is of concern is the rate at which Samsung has flaming fireballs.
Its not iPhone on trial here, as much as you want that to be the case.
Today, it Samsung on the hot seat.
Dmylrea was arguing that Samsung did not knowingly send out replacement phones that were also dangerous and implied that this somehow exonerated them.
I replied that I was not necessarily arguing there was malicious intent here, but that they were guilty either way.
But with the text you mentioned perhaps there was some malicious intent after all.
Doesn't matter how many notes or iPhones or anything else at this point. Note 7 Worldwide recall, ban on aircraft, enough evidence that Samsung is halting production and this will cost them 5 billion dollars. Yep iPhones catch fire and every time I get In my car I take a risk. But those are all deflections. So yeah you can put it in perspective but that is where it's at.A few Samsung phones out of millions. I'd say the odds are pretty low. People make it sound like half of the Note 7's catch fire. The point is, the risk is there. People evaluate the risk and make a choice. That was my argument to the post I replied to and it makes perfect sense.
If you can show us proof that iPhones are incapable of catching fire, then I will retract my statement.
There has been this report that the battery in the Note 7 sits in a compartment that is too tight and when it expands while getting warm during use, it is put under too much strain. Also, the battery manufacturer might also be called Samsung. But the most relevant part is that the Note 7 is the outlier, there must be something specific to the Note 7 design, the Note 7 battery design or the manufacturing of this particular battery design.Samsung is getting all the heat, but I'm pretty sure it's the company providing the battery components which is to really blame. I'm pretty sure most other companies (Apple first) are keeping a low profile because it could very well have happened to them too.
What I read was that one supplier made batteries that were a fraction larger than spec'ed, and when you put them into a case that is too small, they will catch fire. If that's the case then there is no "safer technology" to be implemented, just don't use batteries that are too big for the case. With the second round of exploding batteries, I wouldn't be surprised if Samsung had a million batteries marked for destruction, and someone thought they could make some extra cash into their own pocket by using these batteries instead of new ones.If there's a silver lining to this, I think that safer battery technologies will be implemented more quickly due to the magnitude of this story.
You call it deflection, I call it putting the "crisis" into perspective.
Here is a great article describing the Note 7 battery issue and why it happens. It states that 0.01 percent of all Note 7's are susceptible.
Put this in perspective... I will give you a bomb for free ..... it only explodes to 0.001% of the people I give it to... would you take a chance? Now add the fact that you are not recieving it for free but you are actually paying for it :SYou call it deflection, I call it putting the "crisis" into perspective.
Here is a great article describing the Note 7 battery issue and why it happens. It states that 0.01 percent of all Note 7's are susceptible.
Did you read the last sentence or just the first?Are you insinuating/suggesting a conspiracy theory?
What ever floats your boat and gets you through the day.You call it deflection, I call it putting the "crisis" into perspective.
Here is a great article describing the Note 7 battery issue and why it happens. It states that 0.01 percent of all Note 7's are susceptible.
The exact same could be said about football fans and the teams they support.
They haven't got a clue who you are, yet you pay huge prices for tickets to their games, but their merchandise, cry when they lose, celebrate when they win, yet the team doesn't have a clue who you are and you did nothing to influence the outcome.
But millions of people still do it.
Bizarre.
iPhone 6 has touch disease, and Note 7 explodes. Obviously Samsung's problem is far worse. I wonder if the obsession to make phones as thin as possible while loading them with as much tech and battery life as possible is cutting into safety and quality control.
So, that article is almost a month old - dealing with the original recall. Obviously any metrics that they quoted are suspect as the replacement devices are proving just as volatile.You call it deflection, I call it putting the "crisis" into perspective.
Here is a great article describing the Note 7 battery issue and why it happens. It states that 0.01 percent of all Note 7's are susceptible.
Did you read the last sentence or just the first?
For someone who "doesn't care", you certainly seemed to take perverse pleasure in pointing out the following observation.
For me, it's not at all unlike being awed by a display of strength and power. Have you never been amazed by Usain Bolt or Serena Williams completely and utterly dominating their sport? These people don't know who I am and likely don't care a **** about me either way. Doesn't stop me from admiring their work and rooting for them.
Same with Apple. I admire their work and respect their strength and love their guiding philosophy and I find it awesome how they do things their own way and prosper for it while making the rest of the competition look like utter idiots.
I think it says more about the originator of the quote that he has chosen to dismiss outright something he doesn't comprehend rather than choose to study and understand it.
I've read somewhere(sorry I'll never be able to find it) recently, that Samsung takes a different approach to the battery controller than most. That is why it isn't as easy as popping off the back, and replacing the battery. The entire IC is likely faulty, and that is why there is no easy fix. A couple million ICs have to be manufactured, and replaced in all Note 7s.Samsung is getting all the heat, but I'm pretty sure it's the company providing the battery components which is to really blame. I'm pretty sure most other companies (Apple first) are keeping a low profile because it could very well have happened to them too.
I'm really hoping this mess translates into new and better quality control measures and practices everyone in the industry will apply.
Oh, really? Did you love how Phil Schiller made a BS 'bait and switch' lie on Keynote about the lack of headphone jack with his ridiculous 'courage' statement? Or how Cook made an a$$ out of himself doing the car karaoke in the video prior to the show? He looked like an UTTER IDIOT for doing that. I don't care if this is their attempt to have fun but this is NOT how you open up a keynote. Seriously. If I were a CEO, I wouldn't do it.
How they behave on stage in keynotes and interviews is nothing but a BS public relations smoke screen to deflect what's really happening behind the scenes in their corporate offices.
In fact, I'm not at all impressed by any of those executive fools.
How's your new iMac doing? Oh wait. They haven't refreshed it.
How's the Apple Watch doing? Oh wait. It just got banned in the UK for security reasons just recently. Google it.
How's the Car? Going nowhere and more likely to be an experimental race car to rep the company ( my theory ).
There's a reason why Apple under the late Steve Jobs was successful and it's due to his laser-like vision, focus, and drive. There's NONE of that under today's leadership in Apple.
Steve was THE hammer that Tim isn't.
So my point being, don't EVER underestimate the competition. That's how the Golden State Warriors got destroyed with their eroded arrogance by the Cleveland Cavaliers, my homies.
You call it deflection, I call it putting the "crisis" into perspective.
Here is a great article describing the Note 7 battery issue and why it happens. It states that 0.01 percent of all Note 7's are susceptible.