This popular smartphone can overheat and explode, so aircraft is prohibited: “No one should have this phone”

This is a burning device.

A clip of June 6 on the platform has reigned Buzz on the famous Galaxy Note 7, the smartphone so dangerous that it is banned in the sky due to the possibility of overheating the battery and potentially exploiting or fire.

In a video that accumulated 2.5 million views, Tiktoker K-Shawn Brower (@malckbro) filmed a warning from the airport saying: “Faa Banned Article / Samsung Galaxy Note 7 / Individuals may not transport this device to the person, in transport luggage or in proven equipment on flights to, in the United States.”

The telephone is on the official list of TSA, where the federals make it clear: this gadget is based on the better.

He emphasizes on the Agency’s website, “the United States Department of Transportation, with the Federal Aviation Administration and the Pipe Administration of Dangerous Pipes and Materials, have issued an emergency order to prohibit all Samsung Galaxy Note 7 Samsung Note 7 smartphone devices in the United States.”

The statement also explained: “People who own or have a Samsung Galaxy Note7 device may not transport the device to their person, in transport or luggage in favor of flights towards, or within the United States.”

Some blind spectators ran in the commentary section of the social media video, desperate to find out what happened. Others knew the answer.

“Why is it forbidden?” One asked how another said, “No I see this in my Samsung Galaxy Note 7.”

Someone else replied, “This phone is from 2016. He is almost 10 years old. No one should have this phone as he is too outdated. After a while, Google stops doing updates for older phones.”

An additional user commented, “Probably because he has been able to have problems with his battery that he can fire -spontaneously. There are videos on the Internet, some of them are older, but there are many videos.”

According to Indy100, in 2016, Samsung performed an “exhaustive research and found a battery cell problem”.

The company also added: “Until September 1) There have been 35 cases that have been reported worldwide and currently carry out a comprehensive inspection with our suppliers to identify possible batteries affected in the market. However, because the safety of our customers is an absolute priority in Samsung, we have stopped the sales of Galaxy Note 7.”

In other related news, The publication reported last month that the TSA has officially founded an essential journey: banning laptops and electric bags for revised luggage after a new FAA advice.

According to updated rules, any device that uses lithium or lithic-metal ions, including energy banks and telephone load cases, now has to fly only in transport. Checking bags? Borders out.

“When a transport bag is checked at the door or at the plant, all spare lithium batteries and power banks must be removed from the bag and staying with the passenger in the plane cabin. The battery terminals must be protected from the short circuit,” said the FAA.

Almost all laptops run on lithium batteries, so most passengers carrying the holidays that must be received by the new ban.

It seems that when it comes to explosive devices and explosive trends – Tiktok and the TSA keep the receipts.