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Samsung said Monday it is "temporarily adjusting the Galaxy Note 7 production schedule in order to take further steps to ensure quality and safety matters."
There's no word on how long the adjustment would take.
Exchange them for an iPhone?In a statement issued Tuesday, Samsung Electronics Inc. said consumers with original Note 7 devices or replacements they obtained after the recall should turn off the power and seek a refund or exchange them for different phones.
The Galaxy Note 7 is no more.
Samsung confirmed Tuesday that it will permanently cease production of the problematic devices after a botched attempt to recall and replace the phones, which were overheating and, in some cases, catching fire. The announcement comes only a day after Samsung put production on pause, saying it would be "temporarily adjusting" the schedule.
"For the benefit of consumers' safety, we stopped sales and exchanges of the Galaxy Note 7 and have consequently decided to stop production," said a Samsung spokeswoman.
The move effectively caps one of the worst stretches in Samsung's history as a consumer electronics company.
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They want it back badly:Samsung could still sell their Note 7s as House Warmers !
Samsung really, really wants you to turn in your Galaxy Note 7.
The Korean electronics titan said it will give $100 in credit at "carrier or retail outlets" to customers who turn in their Note 7 for another Samsung phone, starting Thursday afternoon
Samsung wants everyone to stop using the recalled Galaxy Note 7, but new data shows many people would rather risk literally burning a hole in their pocket than power down their shiny new phone.
The Korean electronics giant and US Consumer Product Safety Commission again recalled the Galaxy Note 7 after replacement phones continued to overheat. The recall covers about 1.9 million phones in the US. Last month, Samsung said it had sold 2.5 million Note 7 phones worldwide.
On Tuesday, Samsung confirmed it had shut down production of the Note 7 and told all owners to power down the devices.
However, data from predictive app intelligence firm Apteligent shows many people are still using the potentially explosive phones. Worldwide Note 7 usage peaked on Monday, but started to fall Tuesday after Samsung's announcement. Still, usage remains seven percent higher than on the date of Samsung's first recall back in September, according to Apteligent