Samsung Phone Explodes in Man's Pocket on Video, Company Blames Third-Party Battery

Samsung smartphones seem to be unable to break through. Several months after Korean technology giant ignored the Galaxy Note 7 smartphone, another Samsung cell phone was hot this week.

According to the Asia news channel, the Samsung Grand Duos model, released in 2013, exploded in a pocket of a mens shirt. When the phone exploded, when he tried to take off his shirt, the man who saw Indonesia fell to the ground. The embedded video CCTV video clip below also captures this event

Samsung told CNET that this device has a third party component. It is said that batteries of used equipment are not manufactured by companies licensed by Samsung or Samsung. "We are hoping that our customers will recover quickly and strongly recommend that all consumers use Samsung original or authorized batteries designed for Samsung products."

The explosion did not have Samsung's failure, but it reminded people how dangerous these devices are. Use of third party batteries and other components tends to be cheaper than the original battery, so it is common in developing countries, in particular.

But for Samson who struggled to deal with the collapse of most of the Galaxy Note 7 at the end of last year, this new event could further detract from its brand value, which would greatly help buyers make purchasing decisions.

Last year, Samsung remembered Galaxy Note 7. It is because it is reported that multiple incidents occurred due to fire of mobile phone. The company later apologized for smartphone and remembered

In addition, while Samsung is busy releasing other mobile devices, after recalling the first Galaxy Note 7 device from the market, Samsung manufactured the phone through a third party vendor's battery. Unfortunately, third party batteries are also defeated. Therefore, after recall, Samsung received the same complaint from consumers, but in order to make Samsung's longstanding reputation, Samsung needs to finish production of Galaxy Note 7 at the end.

Samsung told CNET that this device has a third party component. It is said that batteries of used equipment are not manufactured by companies licensed by Samsung or Samsung. "We are hoping that our customers will recover quickly and strongly recommend that all consumers use Samsung original or authorized batteries designed for Samsung products."

The first thing is that the story of the first explosive battery is not so, I repeat that it is not a good thing for Samsung. This is a very bad thing for Samsung and it is very bad for Samsung's customers and in general it is negative for smartphones. I will explore how the S7 problem can help Samsung improve battery safety checks over time. Due to its online reputation, Samsung may be forced to raise the standard of S8 smartphones. They said that any media coverage was very good. Does the media worry that the S7 battery problem has increased speculation and attention to the new S8?