And meanwhile Samsung has done nothing - NOTHING - about making new MacBookPros.with Steve this wouldn't happen.
oh, wrong post.
And meanwhile Samsung has done nothing - NOTHING - about making new MacBookPros.with Steve this wouldn't happen.
oh, wrong post.
Do you think that fewer iPhones exploded/burned than Samsung phones? One would also have to take into account the fact Samsung sells at least twice as many smart phones as Apple.I'll take the old fashioned, bulky, non-exploding phone, thanks.
NoteGate
said here first!
Exactly. And people say Steve Jobs's Apple isn't still aliveTim would probably fire anyone at Apple who even mentions recall. Apple sees a recall the same way Superman sees kryptonite, to be avoided at all costs.
I said Samsung is wrong at shipping dangerous phone in the first place.Yes, Samsung has done the right thing by recalling their defective phones.
Apple needs to step up and acknowledge the error on their part and repair the touch disease phones.
I'm team Apple all day, but they need to fix phones with this issue, they need to take ownership for their product and their reputation.
Does that sound reasonable?
Do you think that fewer iPhones exploded/burned than Samsung phones? One would also have to take into account the fact Samsung sells at least twice as many smart phones as Apple.
He said that if same happened to apple they would do nothing for years. This is idiotic and outrageous. He was well within his right call him a shill.What? Calling people a shill because they don't agree with your "Apple is the best at everything" narrative?
Come on man...
He said Samsung in general. Not just notes or s seriesApple sells at least 2X as many iPhones as Samsung sells Galaxy S or Note flagships.
There have been lots of burned or exploded phones over the years from both companies. When you sell hundreds of millions of devices this sort of thing happens.
Samsung has had a ridiculously high number of Note 7 fires/explosions considering how few they sold and the fact it's only been out a few weeks. This is why they're doing a recall to fix a very real problem (flaw) with the Note 7 and why previous fires (from Samsung or Apple) didn't (they fell with the normal range of these types of failures vs number of devices in use).
But you could have asked for a better design in the first place. They don't really have a choice, do they!
FWIW, glance over at the "joined date" for you and me. Been here ten years longer than you. But as to the rest, we'll agree to disagree.
I just know about the Tesla that drove underneath the semi truck when all the sensors failed to detect it was there. Visual sensors where fooled by sunlight reflecting off semi truck side. And radar sensors where aimed low enough so they were looking under truck trailer seeing no vehicle.
More than likely unless damaged in an accident, your Tesla batteries won't ignite. Have not heard of any Volt or Prius batteries self igniting. And their sales volume is much greater.
My only point was when you said you had nothing with Li Ion batteries. I thought the Tesla used Li Ion.
Li Ion battery chemistry is best choice due to the high energy density and lack of chemical memory effect. Using gasoline in vehicles which is highly volatile in vapor state, also has it's dangers. People seem to accept a degree of danger surrounding the use of vehicles. Most of us don't consider that we carry a potential incidiary device around with us in our pocket. Quite unlikely to occur, but still a possibility.
Recent advancements should improve on Li Ion battery safety and energy density. Hopefully will be to market soon. See below.
https://www.engadget.com/2015/06/18/safer-lithium-batteries-stanford/
http://spectrum.ieee.org/energywise...oping-lithiumion-batteries-to-make-them-safer
He said that if same happened to apple they would do nothing for years. This is idiotic and outrageous. He was well within his right call him a shill.
Cue the Samsung haters in 3...2...1...
(for the record, I believe that some form of this issue has been seen by every major manufacturer - and isn't this part of the reason for the change in rules regarding transporting Li-Ion batteries?)
No sir, he had no right to claim someone was being paid to post a comment. Heck, there are lots of people every day who post opinions which someone will disagree with, all for free! Welcome to the internet
He should attack the claim, not the person giving it. (Otherwise someone could call HIM an Apple shill. Or I could claim you're getting paid to defend him. See? Such name calling never ends.)
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So he could've said something like, "Give me an example of Apple ignoring a dangerous product for years."
To which the other person could've cited the years it took for Apple to settle multiple class action lawsuits (in 2006 and 2009) over two separate types of frayed, sparking and melting power cables. Oh. Wait. That would prove his point.
Umm, okay, he could've said something more specific like, "Give me an example of Apple doing nothing about dangerous iPhones for years."
There. That would work. In fact, he could've pointed out that Apple even sold their official power adapters in China for half price for a while, to help stop all the reports of "exploding" iPhones from people using third party chargers.
Lol good point. My original account is from 2002 though. I don't post that much and don't visit that often anymore I think you can figure that out!
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I never said I didn't use batteries and I wasn't drinking yesterday but who knows. I'm really just tired of Samsung articles. Hell, I'm tired of 75% of the Apple articles. There is too much low hanging fruit here and I find it annoying.
iPhone 4, antennagate, free bumper --> iPhone 4s, fixed
iPhone 5, scuffgate --> iPhone 5s, fixed (space grey)
iPhone 6, bendgate --> iPhone 6s, fixed (7000 Series aluminium, internal design fixed)
Exactly. And people say Steve Jobs's Apple isn't still alive
He would've done the same thing!
We've had batteries in iPhones catch on fire. Maybe not as serious a situation as the Note 7, but the risk is there with iPhone batteries or any other lithium ion battery. Moving on to the "touch disease" that is an issue, particularly with the 6 Plus, not a word from Apple so far. It's a serious issue that will most likely become even more widespread than now, meanwhile Apple continues to buy their time like usual. A little more willingness on Apple's part to address it as opposed to trying to keep it hush hush as long as possible would go a long way to show Apple's good will toward customers who pay a high premium to obtain their products.
Instead you have inconsistent experiences among affected customers, some/most having to struggle to get the proper resolution like getting a new/refurbished 6s/6s Plus as opposed to refurbished (with the same ticking time bomb defect) iPhone 6/6 Plus units. Apple was very aware of the defect, probably only months after the 2014 release, but continued to sell them that way without any modifications until the 6s/6s Plus.
I'll take the old fashioned, bulky, non-exploding phone, thanks.
Apple sells at least 2X as many iPhones as Samsung sells Galaxy S or Note flagships.
There have been lots of burned or exploded phones over the years from both companies. When you sell hundreds of millions of devices this sort of thing happens.
Samsung has had a ridiculously high number of Note 7 fires/explosions considering how few they sold and the fact it's only been out a few weeks. This is why they're doing a recall to fix a very real problem (flaw) with the Note 7 and why previous fires (from Samsung or Apple) didn't (they fell with the normal range of these types of failures vs number of devices in use).
You don't hide it, but you either claim it's such a rare issue it can barely be called an issue at all, or you blame the customers that are victim's of it.How do you hide it? Social media will hang them in no time.
That doesn't do much for people who have already purchased the phone though, does is. "Free bumper" is the only 'solution' I see in any of these phones, and it doesn't really solve it as much as it does cover up the problem (literally).
Are you implying that other Samsung phones do not have batteries? Besides, large number of iPhone sales comprises of the older models that compete directly with cheaper Samsung phones (not in the S/Note lines)
I was just highlighting **** that Apple fed to their customers, myself included.
And I don't even wanna mention other products...
It sucks for people that went with Note 7 right now, but they'll be fine in few weeks... I preordered Note 7 and still gonna go with it... I like the idea of 5.7" display in compact body
People with $50 throwaway phones don't rush to tech blogs or YouTube to complain. People who drop $800 on their phone will.
Samsung also continues to sell older Galaxy models alongside newer ones. So what's your point again? However you spin it the bottom line is the iPhone outsells Samsung by a huge margin (comparing Apples to Apples).
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That's fine and your preference. For me I could never justify spending over $800 on a phone that's slower than a year old iPhone, has a poorer selection of Apps and will stop getting updates 18 months after I bought it. That's simply not acceptable to me in a device at that price range.
shill |ʃɪl | N. Amer. informal noun an accomplice of a confidence trickster or swindler who poses as a genuine customer to entice or encourage others. I used to be a shill in a Reno gambling club. figurative : the agency is a shill for the nuclear power industry.• a person who pretends to give an impartial endorsement of something in which they themselves have an interest. a megamillionaire who makes more money as a shill for corporate products than he does for playing basketball.
The definition does not imply a person is paid for what he does.