Dom1n8tr1x
Expert Member
The Note7 exploded onto the market...Note 7 is the bomb! <---- would've been more appropriate![]()

South Africa’s biggest forum. Discuss, discover, and connect with thousands of members.
The Note7 exploded onto the market...Note 7 is the bomb! <---- would've been more appropriate![]()

Had a call from Vodacom regarding my e-mail. They confirm that all stock has been returned to Samsung, They expect to fill the pre-orders by end September 2016.
I wonder if this whole recall is going to push the price of the devices up... So they can recoup all the billions lost now
Samsung will probably be sending a very large invoice to the battery supplier to cover those losses.
It's their own battery factory that made the batteries. They will be sourcing batteries from another manufacturer for now. Someone's going to be in a very hot seat...Samsung will probably be sending a very large invoice to the battery supplier to cover those losses.
It's their own battery factory that made the batteries. They will be sourcing batteries from another manufacturer for now. Someone's going to be in a very hot seat...
One Note 7 in each back pocket, plugged in to charge

It is their batteries that at fault, not the Chinese manufactured ones
http://www.wsj.com/articles/samsung...ll-brings-battery-maker-into-focus-1473082175
"SEOUL— Samsung Electronics Co. ’s global recall of its newest smartphone after some of the devices caught fire has put a spotlight on the technology giant’s battery-making affiliate.
Samsung SDI Co. said Monday it was a supplier of batteries used in Galaxy Note 7 phones, which the world’s biggest smartphone maker pulled from shelves in one of the smartphone industry’s biggest recalls, announced Friday. "
Samsung is currently under heavy scrutiny due to the failure of its newly released Galaxy Note 7 due to serious battery problems that cause the device to burn up during use. Reports have now circulated that Samsung will drop the batteries used in the Note 7. Thus, Samsung SDI, Samsung's battery supplier and sister company, will no longer manufacture batteries for Samsung's premier devices.
Samsung SDI is responsible for supplying 70 per ent of the batteries that are used in more than the 2.5 million Galaxy Note 7 units that are out in the market today. On the other hand, 30 per cent of the batteries of the Galaxy Note 7 are supplied by ATL, a Chinese battery maker.
The Relationship of Samsung and Samsung SDI
Now, this will result to severing the bonds of Samsung with Samsung SDI and instead dwell on future investments on ATL. If supplies will still fall short, then another option is for Samsung to consider negotiations with LG Chem to mend the possible shortage of battery supplies for the recalled Galaxy Note 7, knowing that that flagship phablet has been recalled.
No I highly doubt that.I wonder if this whole recall is going to push the price of the devices up... So they can recoup all the billions lost now
I expect the exact opposite, with the damaged reputation they have now, they may see multiple price drops by December.I wonder if this whole recall is going to push the price of the devices up... So they can recoup all the billions lost now