The rumor is based on a tweet by @Ricciolo1, an Italian mobile tipster who predicted the launch dates of phones such as the Sony Xperia X Compact, as well as the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge. Despite the fact that Ricciolo states his claim has been "confirmed," it should still be regarded as a rumor. Additionally, the image attached does not seem to be an official MWC graphic and has Ricciolo's Twitter handle in the corner. In the absence of any official word by Samsung, the Galaxy S8 (assuming it is even called the "S8") rumors are flowing steadily, including various speculations on what type of hardware the upcoming device will include and what will be missing.
Samsung did not immediately respond to CNET's request for comment, A Samsung tipster states that the alleged Galaxy S8 has a "confirmed" launch date of February 26, The alleged Samsung Galaxy S8 could be officially released on February 26, according to the latest rumor, A February release iphone 8 plus lovecases check yo self case - shimmering gold date for Samsung's next Galaxy S device wouldn't be unprecedented, Both the Galaxy S7 and S6 were revealed at Mobile World Congress earlier this year and in 2015, respectively, To be clear however, Samsung has yet to confirm any details about the S8's reveal, but if this trend continues, we should expect to see the new Galaxy S unveiled during its next MWC conference at the end of February 2017..
You plug your smartphone into the bedside charger and place it on your nightstand with care. You wake to find your nightstand in flames, smoke billowing everywhere. Or maybe your Jeep. Your hotel room. Your entire home. How could this have happened? Simple: your phone is a Samsung Galaxy Note 7 -- and it's one of over a hundred that have spontaneously burst into flames. After 35 reported incidents of overheating smartphones worldwide, Samsung made the unprecedented decision to recall every single one of the Galaxy Note 7 smartphones sold. That's said to be 1 million of the 2.5 million that were manufactured. (Since the recall was first announced, the number of explosive Note 7s has nearly quadrupled.).
The company stopped all sales and shipments of the Note 7, iphone 8 plus lovecases check yo self case - shimmering gold worked with government agencies and cellular carriers around the world to provide refunds and exchanges for the phone, and apparently it still wasn't enough: as of October 10, 2016, as many as five of the supposedly safe replacement Note 7 phones caught fire as well, and Samsung asked all users to shut down their phones, On October 13, Samsung officially recalled every single Note 7, including replacement units, Don't leave a Galaxy Note 7 on the charger, Return it for a refund now..
Once again, every US carrier has halted sales of the Samsung Galaxy Note 7, and a second recall is underway. But why did these phones even catch fire to begin with? On January 22nd, 2017, Samsung finally explained: it's the batteries. Why would a battery cause so much damage?. Here's what we found out back in September 2016, when this article was originally published. The science behind phone battery fires is actually pretty simple, and fairly well understood. Much like the infamous exploding hoverboards, phones use lithium ion battery packs for their power, and it just so happens that the liquid swimming around inside most lithium ion batteries is highly flammable.
