A South Korean mobile carrier recently put up advertisements for the Samsung Galaxy Note 7, calling it the Galaxy Note 7 Fan Edition, and it's highly likely that it will be available for sale again on July 7th.
Following last year's incident that forced Samsung to recall all Galaxy Note 7 devices on the market, recent news that the Note 7 will be sold again has excited many customers of this device.
Immediately after news broke that the Note 7R was arriving in Vietnam at a price exceeding 10 million VND, several stores in Ho Chi Minh City significantly reduced the price of the Galaxy Note 5.
The sale of officially refurbished Galaxy Note 7s could potentially take away market share from other Samsung products in the same price segment.
Samsung plans to sell refurbished Note 7s before the launch of the Note 8, with a price tag of around $440 (approximately 10 million VND).
The launch of the Galaxy S8 this year is seen as Samsung's redemption, but questions remain about whether the Galaxy S8 will explode like the Galaxy Note 7.
In addition to confirming the sale of refurbished Galaxy Note 7s, Samsung stated that it will recycle usable components (cameras, chips) from faulty Note 7 devices for its own use or to sell to other companies.
A representative from Samsung Vietnam stated that they have no plans to sell refurbished Galaxy Note 7s in Vietnam, contrary to rumors.
Despite its past fires and explosions, the Galaxy Note 7 may be resold with a new, lower-capacity battery to ensure user safety.
Recently, Samsung inadvertently confirmed the arrival of the Galaxy S8 Plus, a smartphone expected to restore user confidence in Samsung after the Galaxy Note 7 incident.
To determine the cause of the Galaxy Note 7's fires and explosions, Samsung established a massive testing laboratory for the phablet's battery, going through many different stages.
Samsung has officially announced the cause of the Note 7 explosions, approximately three months after the company initiated a product recall.
If the cause is anything other than the battery, Samsung may have to cut back on some features on this year's flagship, and that would take even more to the company's wallet.
2016 was a disastrous year for smartphones, with the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 leading the way in terms of losses.
A representative from Samsung Vietnam stated that "due to its short-term impact, the Note 7 incident had an insignificant effect on Samsung Vietnam's production, business operations, and export revenue in 2016."
The explosions and subsequent recall and discontinuation of the high-end Galaxy Note 7 smartphone significantly impacted Samsung's business results.
Samsung has completed its internal investigation and has just reported its findings to laboratories, including the Korea Testing Laboratory and UL.
According to PhoneArena, a user recently sent photos to the tech site, stating that they are the latest victim of the iPhone 6S battery issue.
Those who are trying to keep their Galaxy Note 7 for use or as a memento should reconsider, as the phone may no longer be able to charge.
After more than two months of recalling the device, Samsung has finally identified the cause of the series of battery explosions on the Note 7.
Although the Galaxy Note 7 was recalled last October, counterfeit versions of the phone are still widely available on the market.
Despite receiving no reports of fire or explosion-related complaints, Samsung has reaffirmed that the Galaxy S7 series is safe for US users.
Korean news outlets, citing anonymous sources, reported that Samsung intends to resell refurbished Note 7 devices in markets such as India and Vietnam.
In the same week of pre-orders, nearly 30.000 genuine iPhone 7/7 Plus units were sold, double the 13.000 Galaxy Note7 units that Samsung had previously sold in mid-August.
Samsung's flagship curved-screen smartphone, released in early 2016, has been refreshed with a new Blue Coral color option.
Although Samsung officially recalled the Galaxy Note 7 globally due to fire and explosion issues, many users in Vietnam still tried to buy this model to experience it.
If the South Korean tech giant chooses to dump them, it would release the equivalent of approximately 28 shipping containers of toxic waste into the environment.
Samsung halted production and recalled the Galaxy Note 7 due to fire and explosion incidents; however, some stores in Hong Kong are still selling the phone.
Despite the risk of fire and explosion due to the battery, many used Samsung Galaxy Note 7 phones are being advertised online to attract "die-hard fans," with prices starting from 10 million VND for used units and from 13 million VND for brand-new, boxed devices.
Not long after the failure of the Galaxy Note 7, the iPhone 7 again demonstrated the potential for similar incidents when a newly exploded iPhone 7 recently set a car on fire.
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