Rickster
EVGA Fanatic
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2012
- Messages
- 20,434
Samsung has replaced it.
No questions asked?
Samsung has replaced it.
Naturally I'm teasing. But yes. I concur. I'f it happened to my S6 - you can bet there would be a schitstorm if they tried to fob me off...
No questions asked?
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Seriously though, an apology for the inconvenience is the least they could have done.
did you use pirated batteries? or replace yours at any point?
could it be it was really hot in the car, and the phone was doing something when it happened?
sure you ruined your trousers, literally and figuratively as well.
How old was it?
Is it a corporate contract or personal?You know what the real kicker is...
When I complained that their treatment of me as a loyal customer was poor, a gentleman john.h@samsung.com, obviously did some research into me, started name dropping CEO of my company saying he would have a word with them about me...
WTF...
From a 2005 post. The e-mail address matchesYou can speak to John Houston (Assistant Manager at Samsung Service Centre in Midrand).
He will be able to help you out. His phone number is 011-545-6219.
Alternately, his email is john.h@samsung.com.
Samsung has replaced it.. hence the reason for me only posting about it a week later.
What irks me is that there was no concern for me at all...
No apology, no reassurance that they take the matter seriously and will try and identify what the cause was.
They literally treated me like someone trying to put one over them... wanting a payout or something.
I have still not received so much as a personal call from someone in management, to at least give me some TLC.
What makes you entitled to that?
You take the risk of carrying a phone around in your pocket - that's hardly Samsung's fault.
S6 doesnt have a removable battery.
What makes you entitled to that?
You take the risk of carrying a phone around in your pocket - that's hardly Samsung's fault.
k, thanks, didnt know that,
but did the phone go if for servicing? where it got a battery change?
I mean its exceedingly rare for something like this to happen, I mean they test the batteries to destruction when they are made,
and that popping noise was the safety slots opening to let the pressure escape, but not catch fire.
if we were a society like in America, you could now become a millionaire by suing Samsung,
unfortunately here in SA, you'll just get a lollypop to say sorry...
I still think you should ask at least if there is a chance for success...