Galaxy S10 and Note10 users are reporting bootlooping after recent update

04 October 2024
And you won't like the only workaround available at this point.

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if only they didn't update the phone, they could've continued to use it for a few years.

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    • Minu
    • ter
    • 04 Oct 2024

    Modeey, 04 Oct 2024Samsung tell you it's time for upgrade 🙃The irony is that there isn't a single unit of either of these phones covered by the warranty or at least by extended warranty, meaning they wouldn't provide a motherboard replacement or a software reinstallation. They'll overcharge for a replacement, so those affected users are simply forced to buy a new phone.

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      • DeMistiFier
      • rJ7
      • 04 Oct 2024

      Samsung purposely does this and famous for it. They intentionally bootloop older devices to get new sales but eventually will loose the customer

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        • Anonymous
        • nFP
        • 04 Oct 2024

        Anonymous, 04 Oct 2024Why would anybody buy an iPhone after the 6 bent so easily.... morePerfection = A phone not exploding in your face.

        You have strange definitions.

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          • Anonymous
          • nFP
          • 04 Oct 2024

          Anonymous, 04 Oct 2024Why would anybody buy an iPhone after the 6 bent so easily.... morelol Yeah because these two incidents are comparable, right?

            Samsung tell you it's time for upgrade 🙃

              Spanky, 04 Oct 2024And people buy Samsung for its reliability… 😒 By the way, i... moreHow about you buy phones that receives 0 or 1 OS update and leave those of us who want phones that receives 5+?

              Only reason I bought Galaxy S21+ over alternatives, earlier this year, was because I knew it'll receive Android 15. And I'd still sell this, add a little extra money to it and buy Galaxy S23+ either late next year or early 2026. Before you talk silly in the name of lecturing me, I most likely know about phones way more than you do.

              One more thing: the writer provided source links, but somehow either had trouble reading or didn't grasp the contents, because I just checked out the first one and found that it was an app update, not an OS/firmware update, that is the culprit, yet RO made it seem otherwise. What piqued my suspicion was that both series of phones mentioned had reached EOL since about a year ago. I know because I owned Note 10+ (which I sold for the equivalent of ~$160, added extra ~$78 and got the S21+5G). So I wanted to see the kind of update Samsung pushed. I usually don't check out source links, but maybe I should start doing that seeing how misleading this article is.

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                • Anonymous
                • k@m
                • 04 Oct 2024

                1989 nothinghappened, 04 Oct 2024Why would samsung be bought for reliability when note 7 exploded.Why would anybody buy an iPhone after the 6 bent so easily. It's because perfection does not exist, grow up...

                  Spanky, 04 Oct 2024And people buy Samsung for its reliability… 😒 By the way, i... moreWhy would samsung be bought for reliability when note 7 exploded.

                    Spanky, 04 Oct 2024And people buy Samsung for its reliability… 😒 By the way, i... moreNothing is perfect, let's not start the "comparison between brands" childish game.

                      And people buy Samsung for its reliability… 😒 By the way, it’s ironic how a longer update period actually means more opportunities to brick your device.

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