Samsung has collected 96 percent of the Note 7 sold – CNET in Spanish

The FAA has removed the requirement of announcing the problems that would cause a Note 7, during a flight.

Photo by CNET

Samsung announced that it has already picked up at least 96 percent of the Galaxy Note 7 sold, thanks to a high participation in the program returns launched in the U.S.

On the corporate blog of news for US, the company also announced that the Department of Transportation of the country by the Federation of Aviation Administration (FAA, for its acronym in English) has eliminated the requirement heretofore made to the airlines to notify passengers of the impossibility of travel with a Note 7 due to the potential dangers that could mean for the trip.

The Note 7 was launched in August, and although it initially received positive reviews, the arrival of the first batteries that exploded made his popularity was in decline at the same time increased the cases reflected in the media.

Samsung said that it would conduct a thorough inspection, after drawing a first collection of the phone, which the company decided to change the battery of the devices and put them on the market again. This however was an error over the string of setbacks that had to be the star phone of the season, because it reported new problems that ultimately led to the company out the market altogether.

Now Samsung is doing the relevant research on the explosions, and give you the results of the same at the end of this month, according to several reports.

The technology industry moves, quite frankly fast. While Samsung has reported a profit in the fourth quarter, eyes already looming on the Galaxy S8 and the innovations that could present.

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