About 3% of the produced volume of batteries Samsung Electronics loses in the course of random testing. This edition of SamMobile was told by representatives of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), in cooperation with which the South Korean company is working to identify cases of industrial marriage and ways to eliminate them.

After the Galaxy Note 7 fiasco in Seoul, they were forced to develop a new quality standard that excludes even the slightest violations of production technology.

Since then, each battery coming off the pipeline is marked with a unique QR code that allows Samsung to receive information about it and use it to troubleshoot possible future problems.

Recently Samsung Electronics, wishing to recoup for the failure of Galaxy Note 7, introduced a "restored" version of last year's phabet. The device was equipped with a more efficient Snapdragon 821 processor and a smaller battery. In addition, the smartphone, called the Fan Edition, became more attractive externally, as it lost its company logo on the front panel.