Only the LG G5 has a removable battery, unless you count the Galaxy Note 7's
exploding battery as «removable.»
Not exact matches
As more electric vehicles hit the road and more wind turbines start spinning, the demand for
batteries and their raw materials will
explode.
Furthermore, Li - ion
batteries are a risky game,
as highlighted by recent widely publicized reports detailed in Scientific American, Reuters and Forbes, for example, in which Li - ion - powered devices have either caught fire or
exploded as a result of the fundamental flammability and reactivity of lithium.
Lithium - ion
batteries don't just affect hoverboards — they caused NASA's RoboSimian droid to
explode as well.
So we have hydrogen gas
as a fuel and possibly spark
as a catalyst but what other circumstances would make a
battery explode.
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.
Headphones using these
batteries have
exploded as well.
As long as they don't explode, Samsung appears to have done a fine job with the batteries in the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8
As long
as they don't explode, Samsung appears to have done a fine job with the batteries in the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8
as they don't
explode, Samsung appears to have done a fine job with the
batteries in the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8 +.
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.
(Note: This is not the same phone
as the Galaxy Note 7, which was recalled after reports that the
batteries exploded.)
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.
Note 7s sold in China were originally through to be unaffected by the
battery glitch causing some phones sold elsewhere to overheat and
explode, however some devices sold
as part of a preview program were recalled two weeks ago.
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.
OK feel free to insert
exploding battery «jokes» here
as much
as you want.
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.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has just issued an official recall of over one million Galaxy Note 7 smartphones amid more than 90 reports of handsets spontaneously
exploding as a result of a faulty
battery.
Samsung's efforts to make the Galaxy Note 7
as small
as possible contributed to its ultimate design flaw, which caused the phablet's
battery to
explode.
The new - generation Galaxy Note 8 should come with the same eight - point
battery safety program
as the Galaxy S8, ensuring that it doesn't
explode like its predecessor.