Samsung still in damage-control mode after Galaxy Note crisis
The company has continued to offer its apologies over its devices that were known to catch on fire, but stock has dropped 30 percent in the third quarter.
Earlier this month, Samsung issued a full-page apology in The Wall Street Journal.
It was lengthy, and detailed the depths of its regret over the massive technical issues that users experienced with the Samsung Galaxy Note 7.
The smartphone model has been known to overheat and catch fire. It’s been completely banned from airlines, and was removed from stores in October after only two months on the market—and a 2.5 million-device recall.
Here’s what Samsung Electronics North America president Gregory Lee’s apology looked like in print:
Samsung posted a full page apology. I wonder how many pages will they need for their shareholders pic.twitter.com/jShD84QdCV
— Chris  (@adlex619) November 8, 2016
Samsung also sent this email to Note owners:
#Samsung is sending an apology email for all galaxy note users. Nice gesture. pic.twitter.com/2bx4R3b0ya
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