https://pepelac.news/en/posts/id7484-samsung-galaxy-s25-reportedly-ignites-in-user-s-hands
Samsung Galaxy S25+ reportedly ignites in user's hands
Samsung Galaxy S25+ ignites in user's hands in South Korea
Samsung Galaxy S25+ reportedly ignites in user's hands
South Korea report: a Samsung Galaxy S25+ overheated, popped, and caught fire in the user’s hands. The phone is under review as Samsung probes battery safety.
2025-10-27T16:01:28+03:00
2025-10-27T16:01:28+03:00
2025-10-27T16:01:28+03:00
In South Korea, Samsung’s flagship Galaxy S25+ reportedly ignited while in its owner’s hands. The user shared a photo of the damaged device on the official Samsung Community forum, sparking active discussion among members.According to the owner, the phone was not on charge when it suddenly began to heat up. Seconds later, it made a loud popping sound; startled, the user dropped it to the floor, and it caught fire.The device has been handed over to a Samsung service center, but the official cause has not yet been determined. The company is expected to conduct an internal investigation to establish what triggered the incident. Cases like this inevitably sharpen attention on battery safety and quality control, and the company will be under pressure to clarify the sequence of events quickly.
samsung galaxy s25+, galaxy s25+ fire, smartphone battery fire, overheating incident, south korea, user hands, samsung investigation, service center, battery safety, quality control
2025
news
Samsung Galaxy S25+ ignites in user's hands in South Korea
South Korea report: a Samsung Galaxy S25+ overheated, popped, and caught fire in the user’s hands. The phone is under review as Samsung probes battery safety.
In South Korea, Samsung’s flagship Galaxy S25+ reportedly ignited while in its owner’s hands. The user shared a photo of the damaged device on the official Samsung Community forum, sparking active discussion among members.
According to the owner, the phone was not on charge when it suddenly began to heat up. Seconds later, it made a loud popping sound; startled, the user dropped it to the floor, and it caught fire.
The device has been handed over to a Samsung service center, but the official cause has not yet been determined. The company is expected to conduct an internal investigation to establish what triggered the incident. Cases like this inevitably sharpen attention on battery safety and quality control, and the company will be under pressure to clarify the sequence of events quickly.
