Haha welcome 2 the era of fragile phones unlike nokia years

This product is far from fail! Despite of some issues here and there it is still the most awaited phone of the year.. yes there might be lack at the QC department, but the product itself undoubtedly still the top in its line.. forget lenghty details, the s-pen is one and only found at any phone in the market, not to mention the aesthetic design which is distinctive from others

Mine replaced with motherboard 4 hours, so far so good, it shows SM-N930FD now. Baseband N930FXXU1BPH5

How about you switch back to your Raticate account.

That one is much more cuter than this bloody s.head...

courts is sending my another note 7 yay

Don't need reply him la. Let him syok sendiri post and then kena ban, and soon he will make his return again haha.

BTW, sharing a newbie lowlight shot.
[attachmentid=7420479]

Damn we really need a balak jati now, the more I read this forum the more depress i become.

The Samsung Galaxy Note 7 was recently launched and got all but a standing ovation from the world. A beautiful design, curved display, powerful hardware, 64 GB of expandable internal storage, and a top-notch camera make Sammy's newest phablet a highly desirable handset. What could go wrong?

Apparently, buying one of the dream phones could be a risky investment. Just days after its launch, some users have taken to forums, complaining about crashes, bootloops, and outright bricks of the device. Even we can relate, as our office unit has started acting up since last Friday.

The issue pops up after a few days of regular usage and there seems to be no rhyme or reason behind the patterns of crashes. It will usually start with a bootloop. Then, as the user attempts to force the phone into safe mode or recovery, it only gets worse. Random crashes at any point of operation freeze the device up and make it night impossible to do anything with it. We even had the phone crash while in Recovery, and it is currently stuck on a bootloop right on our desk as we are writing this story. Factory resets, wiping the cache, or anything else that is user-accessible doesn't seem to help, too, so it might be a hardware issue. Users have reported that even certified Samsung shops have been unable to deal with the issue and have replaced the phone with a new one instead.

From what we can make of the reports, it seems only owners of the internationally-sold Exynos variant of the phone are affected. Either it's an Exynos-only issue, or US users with a crashing Note 7 have yet to become vocal online. Samsung has yet to confirm that it's aware of and working on the problem. Until an official statement has been made and the problem has been fixed, we'd suggest you hold firm to that $850 you've been saving.

yes this is real.

this is the reason why people are dissatisfied that battery is non removable.

with the old designs of removeable battery, you have the chance whereby disconnecting battery to let the power run dry, reconnecting it again at least allows you to boot back into download mode or recovery mode easily manually.

Which is why I'll be getting the SD version

Looking at Note 5 Thread, it's been one year now, and it's still in V6 only. The feeling of loneliness is there. But considered OK since there's not much of complaints over there.

Looking at Note 7 Thread, it's not yet launched in Malaysia, but it's already in V5 in only 1 freaking month! People thought it would be a good thing because it's a sign to show that Note 7 is popular. But who on earth would have know that more than 50% of those posts are actually about those various problematic gates?
I am speechless.......