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Eat this you Nokia lovers
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Seen it(\__/) 07/07/1937 - Never forget
(='.'=) "Claims demand evidence; extraordinary claims demand extraordinary evidence." -- Carl Sagan
(")_(") "Starting the fire from within."
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If you look closely on the first sentence of the article you will see three magic words..."unauthorized, counterfeit batteries".
What does this tell us? It tells not to use those cheap made in bhutan batteries. Try using them on your siemens and they will explode too, guaranteed. It's not Nokias fault if someone makes exploding batteries. This is just another evidence that CNN is paid by the US industry, in this case Motorola. So Jebi seQue l’Univers n’est qu’un défaut dans la pureté de Non-être.
- Paul Valery
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Originally posted by laurentius Jebi se
We should start using this more. I suggest you people start using the above Serbian expression.
No offence taken, off course
Originally posted by laurentius What does this tell us? It tells not to use those cheap made in bhutan batteries. Try using them on your siemens and they will explode too, guaranteed.
Originally posted by laurentius It's not Nokias fault if someone makes exploding batteries. This is just another evidence that CNN is paid by the US industry, in this case Motorola.
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Originally posted by ljcvetko
Did you find this one in an online dictionary? A great way to avoid automated correction that happens whenever you type ****.
We should start using this more. I suggest you people start using the above Serbian expression.
No offence taken, off course
I have never heard any reports about siemens phone exploding. I'd surely appreciate if you could direct me to an online resource proving otherwise.
I understand this if you are employed in Nokia. If not, Jebi seno offence meant of course. I dont want to make a serb angry...You are one crazy people
You dont get any news of exploding Siemens phones because noone uses them, at least not in VietnamQue l’Univers n’est qu’un défaut dans la pureté de Non-être.
- Paul Valery
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Originally posted by laurentius
If you look closely on the first sentence of the article you will see three magic words..."unauthorized, counterfeit batteries".
What does this tell us? It tells not to use those cheap made in bhutan batteries.
If the phone explodes "out-of-the-box", then Nokia should take some responsibility to investigate the issue rather than simply blaming the incidents on counterfeit batteries and claiming that "its own batteries are safe".
So far, there is no physical evidence that counterfeit batteries were used.
I admit that there is no physical evidence that it concerned genuine Nokia batteries either, but I do not understand the lack of action and concern from Nokia.
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