Things are not going too well for Samsung lately. A large number of users who have had access to your folding screen phone have been reporting panel problems, which end up broken or with problems. Even the guys at iFixit, experts in disassembling terminals, had access to the Samsung Galaxy Fold y showed the reasons why your screen breaks.
But it seems that the Korean manufacturer has not been too happy with their analysis of the terminal and they have asked them to eliminate this disassembly of the terminal. No, they have not done it directly, but they have asked the dealer that offers the phones to the iFixit team, and we all know what would happen if they refused.
Yes, Samsung has forced iFixit to remove the article about the Samsung Galaxy Fold
The iFixit portal carries out disassemblies of all the terminals that are put in front of them with the intention that users know how to repair them in the event of suffering any type of mishap. In this way, they offer the possibility of fixing your smartphone or tablet without having to take it to technical service. But in this case, at least for now, if you buy a Samsung Galaxy Fold, you will not know how to repair it.
Through a statement on its website, the iFixit team posted the following: «A trusted partner provided us with our Galaxy Fold unit. Samsung has requested, through that partner, that iFixit remove its teardown. We are not required to remove our analysis, legal or otherwise. But out of respect for this partner, whom we see as an ally in making devices more serviceable, we are choosing to withdraw our story until we can purchase a retail Galaxy Fold. "
In other words: Samsung will have threatened iFixit's trusted dealer, and the portal has chosen to eliminate the process of Samsung Galaxy Fold teardown so as not to further harm his partner who would most likely be banned from Samsung. It is true that the Korean manufacturer has recognized the error in its terminal, to the point of having postponed the launch of the terminal, but it is an obvious fact that this latest move is not going to benefit the brand's image at all.
