This is an awesome idea! I don’t have any idea how to target media, but I would definitely send this to Samsung Austria. Let me know if you need support for this project. Stephan
On 16 Oct 2016, at 23:03, leopold zyka <leopold.zyka@gmail.com> wrote:
Wer hat Ideen ?, Kontakte ? Wie können wir das geeignet in den Medien unterbringen ?
Dear Mr. Hruska,
Thank you for your fast reply. It is clear that it is not possible to transport the phones including the batteries with an airplane. The batteries have to be removed and disposed ! I did no research on the depollution problem of the batteries until now, but the removal from the smartphone is an easy task. This has to bee done by repaircenters, by ifixit or similar institutions.
Leopold
2016-10-16 22:22 GMT+02:00 Joel Hruska <joel.hruska@gmail.com <mailto:joel.hruska@gmail.com>>: Interesting idea. Unfortunately, it is now illegal to fly Samsung Galaxy Note 7's on an airplane in the United States, in any particular. I think that's going to prevent them from being redistributed. Samsung will just destroy the entire line.
On Sun, Oct 16, 2016 at 2:37 PM, leopold zyka <leopold.zyka@gmail.com <mailto:leopold.zyka@gmail.com>> wrote: Dear Mr. Sungham Kim,
2015 BBC gave away 1 million "Micro Bit computers" for free.
I dont know, if it is true but the media tells us that there are plans to destroy all the Galaxy Note 7 devices. An alternative would be to give the Galaxy Note 7 to the maker-community for free after removing the batteries.
Samsung Austria is positioned as innovation hub. My proposal would be a great opportunity for open innovation in the crowd. I have several ideas for alternative use reaching from mesh 3D scanning to IoT and low scale artificial intelligence. I am sure that there would come up a lot of use cases in hackathons which could go beyond the popular raspberry designs due to the power of the Galaxy S7. Challenges would be a possibility to find new ideas which could be feedback for future device development at Samsung. I am not a marketing or pr guy but I think spending the otherwise useless devices to makers, fablabs, developers would give sympathy back to Samsung from the international community which is comparable to the size of produced Galaxy S7 devices.
Disassembling and removing the batteries for devices which are already shipped could be done by local repair centers like https://www.techbold.at/ <https://www.techbold.at/> or by https://eustore.ifixit.com/ <https://eustore.ifixit.com/> This might be cheaper than the recall of over two million phones.
As a technician I understand the problems using batteries at leading edge technology. I think so does a community of millions of DIY activists and maker around the world. But we dont have comprehension for obscolescence and design which is not sustainable. Making devices where you can not easily replace the batteries for me is a anti-pattern and design flaw. That is the reason I stay with Samsung S5 neo ! If it is true that all Galaxy Note 7 should be destroyed as I can read in the media this would be the worst case scenario of this disaster. We have to imagine how many million (octa)cores, sensors, cams Samsung produced which are embedded in the Galaxy S7 dormant for creative usage.
To my person: I am the founder of a registered fablab which is part of the http://fabfoundation.org/ <http://fabfoundation.org/> I am very active as open source evangelist in the international makerscene and at IoT Austria. If you want farther information please let me know.
At the first step this proposal went to you and in cc: to https://futurezone.at/ <https://futurezone.at/> https://www.wired.com <https://www.wired.com/> http://www.extremetech.com <http://www.extremetech.com/> https://www.techbold.at/ <https://www.techbold.at/> https://www.iot-austria.at <https://www.iot-austria.at/> http://fabfoundation.org/ <http://fabfoundation.org/> https://www.fablabs.io/ShanghaiFablab <https://www.fablabs.io/ShanghaiFablab>
Leopold Zyka vka qubit1729 -- 2expn+1 research + implementation
Leopold Zyka Pfarrwiesengasse 11/1/11 A-1190 Vienna Tel.: 0699 1024 1032 _______________________________________________ Metalab mailing list Metalab@lists.metalab.at https://lists.metalab.at/mailman/listinfo/metalab