Sentences with phrase «exploding batteries»

All of that may be true, but I wonder if any consideration was given for the potential for exploding batteries.

OK feel free to insert exploding battery «jokes» here as much as you want.

There have been no reports of exploding battery issues for the Samsung Galaxy S8 in its first 50 days of availability.

Samsung put the Galaxy Note 7 back on sale globally after the recall, saying that it had fixed the overheating and exploding battery issues.

Samsung notoriously struggled with exploding batteries on its Galaxy Note 7, but it learned from its mistakes, and the Galaxy S8 should be safe to use without fire hazards.

And when the company finally did speak out, it leaves much to be desired and wondered, almost echoing the response Samsung gave in 2016's Galaxy Note 7 exploding battery fiasco.

The world's largest maker of Android phones hopes to change the conversation from exploding batteries by introducing a new virtual assistant named Bixby

We've all heard plenty about exploding batteries this year, so it's kind of funny that scientists are just now digging into what actually causes rechargeable power sources to go nuclear.

Only the LG G5 has a removable battery, unless you count the Galaxy Note 7's exploding battery as «removable.»

From August — just before the Note 7 was recalled due to its potentially exploding battery — through the end of December, Samsung's global market share in premium phones sales plummeted from 35 % to 17 %, Counterpoint reported.

Samsung's recent woes with exploding batteries in its Galaxy Note 7 smartphone caused it to recall all the devices and cease production.

Not to mention exploding batteries and blazing Glycol.

My favorite phone design of this year was the Galaxy Note 7's, and although Samsung screwed it up with the whole exploding battery farce, the inherent appeal of a symmetrically curved device of that kind remains.

Like it or not, Samsung's new flagship smartphone has to save the company's brand after last year's exploding battery embarrassment.

The launch of the Galaxy Note 7 appeared to signal Samsung was on track to have another huge hit on its hands but weeks after its release, reports of exploding batteries ended up forcing the company to issue a complete recall.

After last year's exploding batteries spurred a global recall, Samsung is playing it a little conservative with the Note 8.

Let's just hope there are no more exploding batteries (or court cases!)

Since the launch of the latest Samsung flagship, reports of exploding batteries prompted the company to launch a global recall for all affected products.

Samsung had a tough year last year with two Galaxy Note 7 recalls over exploding batteries, and observers were wondering whether the company would be able to regain consumer trust after that fiasco.

The Galaxy Note 5 is a killer big - screen phone, and it's still technically the latest Galaxy Note phone you can buy as a result of the Galaxy Note 7's exploding battery issues.

Following the Galaxy Note 7 exploding battery fiasco, Samsung wants to make sure that the battery for their next - gen devices will not cause them another big headache.

Samsung is looking to recover from last year's Galaxy Note 7 fiasco with the highly anticipated Galaxy Note 8, but it seems that the company just can't shake off the curse of exploding batteries.

With its exploding battery forcing a recall and ultimately a cancellation, the device is a black mark on the South Korean company's otherwise good name in phones.

Samsung unveiled the Galaxy Note 8 on Wednesday, less than a year after it was forced to discontinue and recall the device's predecessor due to exploding batteries.

There has been talk that Samsung needed to move more quickly than usual to introduce a new flagship smartphone this year to make customers forget about the exploding battery debacle of last summer's Galaxy Note 7.

Samsung also wants to bury the memory of the exploding battery debacle that led to the worldwide recall and cancellation of its Galaxy Note 7 phone.

«the real danger is an explosion inside the battery» I have replaced a few of those exploded batteries, Usually the electrolyte is really low when they explode.

The Samsung Galaxy Note 7 phablet, was notorious for its exploding battery, which got it banned by airlines and eventually recalled.

With the increasing adoption of mobile devices, which range from consumer electronics such as smart watches and fitness trackers to health monitors and other sensors, comes an increase in the need for better mobile power supplies, and although battery technology is improving (other than, you know, those exploding batteries), it seems equally important to continue to develop other methods of harvesting energy for mobile devices, such as this hybrid power textile.

It's easy to point the finger and laugh at Samsung, especially since their $ 2 billion fiasco comes on the heels of Apple's big launch, but exploding batteries are a result of us needing / wanting more juice from our phones and Samsung tried to deliver.

Maybe it's an exploding battery.

I'm talking about heating issues, bad battery life and of course, exploding batteries.

But the Note 6 never existed (Samsung skipped that number when jumping to the Note 7), and despite multiple unsuccessful attempts to fix its exploding batteries, the Note 7 was killed and pulled from stores last year, which left a gaping 5.7 - inch hole atop Samsung's phone lineup.

With the exploding battery issues marring the experience and forcing Samsung to recall the Note 7 not once, but twice, the exclusive avatar was no longer available at one point.

Forgive me for passing up the chance to beat the exploding battery joke into the ground.

Between the crisis Qualcomm had with thermal runaway on the Snapdragon 810 and the exploding batteries of said Note 7, the power plant question has been tough.

But that doesn't mean that there's any flaw with other Samsung batteries, or that exploding batteries are any more common now than before the Note 7 fiasco.

On an interesting note, Samsung introduced the iris scanner with the Galaxy Note 7, but as everyone knows, the phablet has been discontinued due to exploding battery issues.

One day Samsung will thrill you with its excellent hardware design and class - leading cameras; the next day it will throw you into depression with its exploding batteries.

A red tint is not nearly as serious as the exploding battery issues that plagued the Galaxy Note 7 and forced Samsung to recall the device twice, but it's still frustrating especially since high - end flagships like the Galaxy S8 don't come cheap.

The year - old Galaxy Note 5 might be the best Samsung phablet money can buy right now, thanks to the Galaxy Note 7 and its exploding battery.

Samsung can't seem to shake off the exploding battery curse, as a recall order was issued for batteries of refurbished Galaxy Note 4 units.

But the Note 6 never existed (Samsung skipped that number when jumping to the Note 7), and despite multiple unsuccessful attempts to fix its exploding batteries, the...

Not only was Samsung able to find some serious quality control issues and hopefully eliminate the risk of exploding batteries...

«With each device that comes out, that debacle with the exploding batteries is further in the rearview mirror,» said IDC's Llamas.

The phones were even good enough to make consumers forget about the disaster of the Galaxy Note 7 and its exploding batteries.

The Galaxy Note 8's battery will have a smaller capacity than the exploding batteries on the Note 7.

As Samsung begins the gruelling process of recalling over two million Note 7s due to claims of exploding batteries, Apple gets ready to release its latest flagship phone.

Samsung recalled the explosive Galaxy Note 7 and tweaked the hardware to address the exploding battery issues, then released the device again only to face the same problems.

The «safe» Galaxy Note 7 released after the first recall was still not safe and was faced with more reports of exploding batteries.