Sentences with phrase «of exploding batteries»

And, unlike rival Samsung, Apple isn't beset with the very serious problem of exploding batteries.

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

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.

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

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.

Not exact matches

But because it was the first smartphone Samsung launched after discontinuing its Galaxy Note 7 — some of which were found to have a battery defect that could cause it to explode or catch on fire — the company delayed the launch to implement a new safety - testing protocol to ensure the phones» batteries were safe, it said.

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

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.

Either way, there's no reason to expect the Galaxy S8 and S8 Plus to not do well — barring an unforeseen disaster of battery - exploding proportions.

But that was in the middle of an ugly recall of Samsung's Galaxy Note 7, which had a propensity to overheat and even explode due to a flawed battery design.

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.

Unlike the recent bout of exploding lithium - ion cell phone batteries, the steel - brass batteries use non-flammable water electrolytes that contain potassium hydroxide, an inexpensive salt used in laundry detergent.

I guess he will get the pleasure of having an car battery exploding in the engine bay and making extensive damage.

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

Cat toys are exploding,» said Yellin, pointing out Multipet's newly launched Shrek toys and line of interactive, battery - operated cat toys.

They left Nancy Holt's Sun Tunnels, Jackie Winsor's Burned Piece and Exploded Piece, Lynda Benglis with her Night Sherbet of poured polyurethane foam, Michelle Stuart with canvases of graphite and earth, Suzanne Harris's Inhabitant, and Wheatfield by Agnes Denes — long since harvested of its thousand pounds to give way to the luxury rentals of Battery Park City.

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.

In the Wall Street Journal, Dan Neil does a great overview of why battery powered rides are exploding sorry, bad choice of words, becoming so popular.

And that's why e-cigarette manufacturers are facing dozens of personal injury lawsuits around the country from people who were injured by their exploding lithium - ion batteries.

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.

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.

NEWS ANALYSIS: Samsung President DJ Koh described in detail the manufacturing defects in rechargeable batteries that caused some of its Galaxy Note7 big - screen smartphones to burn or explode.

The Note 8 battery doesn't explode — or at least it hasn't after about two weeks of extensive testing.

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 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.

The Pixel 2 complaints come more than a year after Samsung went through a massive recall of its flagship Galaxy Note7 smartphones, which were the subject of a massive recall due to overheating batteries that exploded or caught fire.

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.

Earlier this year, battery problems — the exploding kind — brought down one of the best handsets of the year.

There was no fireball similar to the exploding Galaxy Note 7, but the incident raises fresh concerns on the quality of batteries used in mobile devices and proper care for the components.

Video of the explosion was uploaded online and it shows that the battery didn't explode while it was in the man's mouth but only after he took it out.

The Chinese manufacturer has decided to capitalize on the Note7 fiasco, however, by releasing a video where they do a series of «battery security» tests on their latest device's battery and show that it «won't explode like Samsung Galaxy Note 7.»

Samsung's Galaxy Note 7 was absolutely the most publicized example of faulty battery technology in the history of mobile phones, but exploding batteries aren't exclusively a Samsung problem.

While Samsung must be annoyed that its Bixby digital assistant is not yet ready for prime time, you have to think they prefer dealing with this issue compared with the problems of exploding phone batteries, which is what happened to its last flagship device, the Galaxy Note 7.

A newly released video from YouTubers Lincoln and Daniel Markham of the «What's Inside» channel appears to show that Samsung's latest battery tech, found inside the company's Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8 +, can take some serious abuse and still not catch on fire or explode.