Samsung Halting Note 7(01 of12)
Open Image ModalThis Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016, photo shows a damaged Samsung Galaxy Note 7 on a table in Richmond, Va., after it caught fire earlier in the day. Samsung Electronics said Tuesday, Oct. 11, that it is discontinuing production of Galaxy Note 7 smartphones permanently, a day after stopping global sales of the ill-fated devices. (Shawn L. Minter via AP) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Samsung Halting Note 7 Sales(02 of12)
Open Image ModalDee Decasa holds her replacement Galaxy Note 7 smartphone in an aluminum pan at her home in Honolulu on Monday, Oct. 10, 2016, one day after the phone released smoke and sizzled. Samsung said it is halting sales of the Galaxy Note 7 after a spate of fires involving new devices that were supposed to be safe replacements for recalled models. (AP Photo/Audrey McAvoy) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
TEC-Samsung Troubles(03 of12)
Open Image ModalThis Friday, Oct. 7, 2016, photo provided by Andrew Zuis, of Farmington, Minn., shows the replacement Samsung Galaxy Note 7 phone belonging to his 13-year-old daughter Abby, that melted in her hand earlier in the day. \"She\'s done with Note 7s right now,\" Zuis said of his daughter. Reports of more replacement phones catching fire are trickling in, and the South Korean tech giant faces more scrutiny after earlier criticism for being slow to react and sending confusing signals in the first days of the recall. (Andrew Zuis via AP) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Samsung-After Note 7(04 of12)
Open Image ModalThis Sept. 8, 2016, photo, shows a damaged Samsung Galaxy Note 7, in Marion, Ill., belonging to Joni Gantz Barwick, who was woken up at 3 a.m. by smoke and sparks from her Galaxy Note 7. Her nightstand and bed sheets were burnt. Consumers from Shanghai to New York are left wondering about Samsung\'s smartphone brand after the South Korean tech giant recalled the devices, and then recalled their replacements, too. (Joni Gantz Barwick via AP) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Samsung-After Note 7(05 of12)
Open Image ModalThis Sept. 8, 2016, photo, shows a damaged Samsung Galaxy Note 7, in Marion, Ill., belonging to Joni Gantz Barwick, who was woken up at 3 a.m. by smoke and sparks from her Galaxy Note 7. Her nightstand and bed sheets were burnt. Consumers from Shanghai to New York are left wondering about Samsung\'s smartphone brand after the South Korean tech giant recalled the devices, and then recalled their replacements, too. (Joni Gantz Barwick via AP) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
SAMSUNG ELEC-SMARTPHONES/(06 of12)
Open Image ModalA customer uses his Samsung Electronics\' Galaxy Note 7 as he waits for an exchange at company\'s headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, October 13, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (credit:Kim Hong-Ji / Reuters)
SAMSUNG ELEC-SMARTPHONES/(07 of12)
Open Image ModalA customer exchanges his Samsung Electronics\' Galaxy Note 7 to Galaxy S7 at company\'s headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, October 13, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (credit:Kim Hong-Ji / Reuters)
SAMSUNG-ELEC-SMARTPHONES/VIETNAM(08 of12)
Open Image ModalA man holds his mobile phone Samsung Galaxy Note 7 at a mobile phone shop in Hanoi, Vietnam October 12, 2016. REUTERS/Kham (credit:Nguyen Huy Kham / Reuters)
SAMSUNG ELEC-SMARTPHONES/(09 of12)
Open Image ModalA Samsung Electronics\' Galaxy Note 7 is seen at the company\'s headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (credit:Kim Hong-Ji / Reuters)
SAMSUNG ELEC-SMARTPHONES/(10 of12)
Open Image ModalA customer tries out a Samsung Electronics\' Galaxy Note 7 at the company\'s headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, October 10, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (credit:Kim Hong-Ji / Reuters)
SAMSUNG-ELEC/SMARTPHONES(11 of12)
Open Image ModalA Samsung Electronics Galaxy Note 7 new smartphone is displayed at its store in Seoul, South Korea, September 2, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji/File Photo (credit:Kim Hong-Ji / Reuters)
SAMSUNG ELEC-RESULTS/(12 of12)
Open Image ModalA visitor tries out a Samsung Electronics\' Galaxy Note 7 at company\'s headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, October 5, 2016. Picture taken on October 5, 2016. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji (credit:Kim Hong-Ji / Reuters)