17-02-2025 01:01 AM
17-02-2025 01:42 AM
17-02-2025 03:54 AM
17-02-2025 05:44 AM
Hello 👋 @ZedBerry
I'm sorry to hear your experiencing these issues with the phone. 😔
May I suggest to perform a forum search as you will find already existing threads with help and advice within in regards to this bootloop issue. You're not alone.
However it does not always seem to be a motherboard failure.
You could send all relevant details to the Samsung Community Forum Team to see if they can assist. No guarantees they can.
Send them a Private message to SAM_UK
You do have the options in the Consumer-Rights-Act-2015 that supports both the purchaser and merchant.
Citizens Advice can put forward any options open to you.
If you paid by Credit Card then look at Section 75.
If you purchased by Debit Card then there is also support via purchases that way called ChargeBack.
https://www.moneyhelper.org.uk/en/everyday-money/credit/how-youre-protected-when-you-pay-by-card
Look at Home Contents to see if that covers your phone. Some Bank Accounts provide cover as a perk of the account.
If i can be of any further help please don't hesitate to ask 😎
Daily Driver > Samsung Galaxy s²⁵ Ultra 512Gb ~ Titanium Black.
The advice I offer is my own and does not represent Samsung’s position.
I'm here to help. " This is the way. "
03-03-2025 01:31 AM
My phone updated its software last week, and ever since, it's been plagued with performance issues. It crashed and restarted a few times before ending up in a bootloop yesterday. Before the update, everything was working perfectly. I attempted to access Safe Mode but had no success. I also reached out to Samsung chat support, but the representative was unhelpful and simply advised me to visit a service center. Unfortunately, the service center was equally unhelpful. I even let the battery drain completely, but now the phone vibrates repeatedly whenever I try to charge it.
Has anyone had any success booting into the OS without losing their data? Beyond the issue of planned obsolescence, I think Samsung needs to be held accountable for taking their customers' loyalty for granted. If car manufacturers can issue recalls, why not phone companies? I currently own four Samsung phones and a Samsung TV, but their customer support is worse than Google’s. I'm in Canada and if anyone is pursuing a class-action lawsuit, count me in.