After several complaints regarding the Note 7's 'exploding' battery, Samsung has made it's countermeasures to ensure user safety and quality by withdrawing all current shipments and encouraging everyone to return their units as early as possible. That being said, Samsung has responded by verifying all 'safe' Note 7's by marking them with an 'S' (photo shown below). According the Samsung's Australian subsidiary: "New Galaxy Note7 packaging has clear identifiers on the box; a small black square on the white barcode label along with a white sticker with a blue letter āSā." It is still unclear on whether the policy will affect other countries, but until then, you can read more about it here. Read more in our articles including "Samsung to mark non-exploding Note 7 handsets with an 'S'" and "Insta360 Luna Ultra launched, priced in the Philippines".
After several complaints regarding the Note 7's 'exploding' battery, Samsung has made it's countermeasures to ensure user safety and quality by withdrawing all current shipments and encouraging everyone to return their units as early as possible. That being said, Samsung has responded by verifying all 'safe' Note 7's by marking them with an 'S' (photo shown below).
According the Samsung's Australian subsidiary: "New Galaxy Note7 packaging has clear identifiers on the box; a small black square on the white barcode label along with a white sticker with a blue letter āSā." It is still unclear on whether the policy will affect other countries, but until then, you can read more about it here.
Our coverage of note 7 issues includes: "Samsung to mark non-exploding Note 7 handsets with an 'S'"; "Insta360 Luna Ultra launched, priced in the Philippines"; "Infinix HOT 70 now available with Dynamic Shine design". Each article provides unique insights and information.