TechnoclinicTechnoclinic
  • Home
  • APPS
  • CAMERAS
    • PRINTERS
  • GAMING
    • LAPTOPS
  • HDTV
  • NEWS
  • PHONES
    • TABLETS
  • REVIEWS
  • SOFTWARE
  • Contact Us!
Search
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Samsung blasts Galaxy phones worldwide with weird ‘1’ notification
Share
Sign In
Aa
TechnoclinicTechnoclinic
Aa
Search
  • Home
  • APPS
  • CAMERAS
    • PRINTERS
  • GAMING
    • LAPTOPS
  • HDTV
  • NEWS
  • PHONES
    • TABLETS
  • REVIEWS
  • SOFTWARE
  • Contact Us!
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Technoclinic > PHONES > Samsung blasts Galaxy phones worldwide with weird ‘1’ notification
PHONES

Samsung blasts Galaxy phones worldwide with weird ‘1’ notification

Loknath Das
Last updated: 2020/02/21 at 11:50 AM
Loknath Das
Share
SHARE

In what appears to be a curious accident, Galaxy phone users worldwide have received a mysterious notification from Samsung’s Find My Mobile app. The alert, which several users reported, simply reads “1” with another “1” below it. A few hours after the incident, Samsung said that the messages were unintentionally sent during an internal test.

Our own executive editor Dieter Bohn received the notification on his Galaxy Z Flip, which he is in the process of testing for review. Tapping the alert seemingly does nothing beyond closing the notification shade.

An example of the Find My Mobile notification received. 
Image: Dieter Bohn / The Verge

Samsung’s Find My Mobile service allows owners of Samsung devices to remotely locate or lock their smartphone or tablet, back up data stored on the devices to Samsung Cloud, delete local data, and block access to Samsung Pay. It’s no wonder some Galaxy owners freaked out.

Samsung isn’t the first company to send out bizarre notifications to a wide audience. Last year OnePlus accidentally blasted its users with garbled text and Chinese characters in what turned out to be a failed internal test for a software update.

About three hours after the errant messages were sent, Samsung’s official UK support channel on Twitter addressed the issue. It called the Find My Mobile message a mistake “sent unintentionally during an internal test.” Samsung says it won’t have any effect on the devices that received it.

The Verge has contacted Samsung for more information on what’s behind today’s mystery alert and what’s being done to prevent it from happening again in the future.

[“source=theverge”]

TAGGED: 1, blasts, Galaxy, Notification, Phones, Samsung, Weird, With, Worldwide

Sign Up For Daily Newsletter

Be keep up! Get the latest breaking news delivered straight to your inbox.
[mc4wp_form]
By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Loknath Das February 21, 2020
Share this Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link Print
Share
Previous Article The HP OfficeJet Pro Premier printer is $100 off list price today
Next Article Apple and Samsung dominate top selling phone lists for 2019

Latest News

How to Prepare for the Mandatory Windows 11 Upgrade
LAPTOPS
How to Clean Your Flat-Screen TV The Right Way
HDTV
AI and Content Management: How Organizations Can Prepare for the Future
SOFTWARE
What is Application Software: Function and Features of Application
APPS
Case Study: Nissan and Teads’ Immersive Concept Car Campaign Transformed Scrolls into Stories
NEWS
Review of Hootsuite: Advantages, Drawbacks, Features, and Other Options
REVIEWS

Most Viewed Posts

  • Bengaluru Lady Turns Blinkit Conveyance Specialist For A Day And Her Choice Prompted Significant Changes In Application (1,209)
  • Choosing the Right Tablet for Blogging and Writing On the Go (1,138)
  • How to Start a Product Review Blog (Templates & Examples) (1,078)
  • How To Start A Review Blog and Get Free Review Products (1,072)
  • What You Need to Know About Smartphones vs. Tablet use of the Mobile Internet (1,058)

© 2023 TechnoClinic Network. TechnoClinic Company. All Rights Reserved.

Removed from reading list

Undo
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?