Samsung users, heads up!
There’s been an established problem with particular Samsung Galaxy Note 8 models, and it’s-
Luckily… it’s not.
But don’t relax just yet, as the issue at hand’s something that’s nearly as bad.
Although to be fair, nothing beats a phone that might blow off your right thigh any moment.
Charging issues
According to multiple reports, some Galaxy Note 8 owners have reported issues when their devices’ batteries are drained completely.
Although the problems aren’t widespread, those affected will “find their dead devices refusing to charge or power on”.
Samsung has since confirmed the issue to Engadget, nothing that it has been on the receiving end of “a very limited number of reports which could be associated with the power management circuit.”
So what’s the exact problem here?
Sammobile’s Abhijeet had an inkling.
“It’s also unclear if this is a hardware or software issue. Some users report that their phone does show the charging circle when connected to a power source but refuses to actually charge, while others say the phone gets warm when connected but the screen remains blank,” he wrote.
“It’s a similar theme with wireless charging: the blue charging light on the charger comes up, but the phone remains unresponsive, suggesting the software might be to blame.”
What can I do?
If you’re one of the suay ones, Samsung recommends that you get a warranty replacement for your Galaxy Note 8. However, some users might effectively be trading in their newer Galaxy Note 8s for refurbished Note 8s.
Not exactly the most ideal change-up, honestly, but then again you don’t really have a choice. Unless you prefer your dead Note 8, of course.
Alternatively, you can attempt “stack charging” to get your smartphone’s tank all revved up again.
Simply take your dead device and plug in the charger for roughly 10 to 15 seconds, before unplugging it. Wait 30 seconds, and repeat the process.
While it might be tedious, and in no way a guaranteed solution, your smartphone could be awakened just enough to go through a normal charging process again.
Contact them directly
Samsung has released a statement:
“We are unable to comment further until we obtain more specific information from the phone. Any consumers with questions about their device should contact us directly at 1-800-SAMSUNG so that we can help them.”
So if you’re stuck with a dead phone no matter what you do, you can always try hitting them up.
Although I highly doubt their assistance through the phone.
“Hello, sir, how may I help you?”
“Hey! My phone just died! Help!”
“…”
“Hello?! Hello?!”
“Hang on damn it, I’m searching through the help manual! Let’s see… keyword is dead…”
“Please save my phone! I only got it for like… a few hours?”
“…”
“Umm… hello?”
“Please refer to our tech support department for more details-”
“Wtf are you talking about? You’re the tech support!”
“And we wish you a pleasant evening. Goodbye!”
“Hey-”
Wouldn’t be surprised if it went somewhere along those lines…
Since you’re here, why not watch a video about a guy who lodged a Police report here in Singapore because he was friendzoned? Seriously. Here, watch it and do remember to share it (and also subscribe to Goody Feed YouTube channel)!
This article was first published on goodyfeed.com
Read Also
- This McDonald’s Outlet in S’pore Locks Away Your Smartphone & Provides Table Service
- Step Aside, Samsung/Apple: 1 in 5 Smartphones in S’pore is a China Phone
- 10 Smartphones That Cost Less Than $200 to Be Used As Your Backup Phone
Do you love writing? Do you want a platform to showcase your works? Goody Feed is looking for part-time writers to join the team! Click here to find out more!
Featured image: AndroidPIT
Over in TikTok, there’s a drama involving property agents that’s caused by us. Here’s what happened:
Read Also:
- Singles Can Now Buy BTO Flats From All Locations
- Popular Zi Char Closing Down on 29 Dec As There’s No One to Take Over
- LTA Confirms That Electric Riding Suitcase Must Be Registered With LTA Before They Can Be Used
- Weird Ads With No Context & Brand Appear in MRT Stations
- Xiaohongshu Post Lists S’pore’s School Uniform As Top 10 in Asia, But There’s Something Very Wrong
- You Can Have 300GB of Local Data & 2GB of Roaming Data for Less Than $19 Per Month
Advertisements