News & Reviews:   repair

Back in April, Apple launched its Self-Service Repair program and now Samsung is doing the same. At the moment, it seems to be available in the USA only and Galaxy owners can now do their own repairs to selected devices. This includes the Galaxy S20 series, Galaxy S21 series, as well as the Galaxy Tab S7+.

In the last week, corporations in Malaysia have been looking for ways to help the flood victims recover. Aid from these companies have been appearing mostly in the form of discounts, and this trend is continuing with Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB) and Perodua.

The flood last week has affected many Malaysians. Some lost their homes while others who were more fortunate may have lost only their belongings or found them damaged. But replacing or repairing items like electronics isn't easy, so local companies have been offering flood relief programs.

If you're one of the victims of the flood and also own some Samsung products, this will be a piece of good news. Samsung Malaysia has announced the Flood Relief Programme to provide support, including cleaning and repairing, for affected Samsung goods in the recent floods.

In a country like Malaysia, third-party repair outlets are quite popular for smartphone consumers due to affordability. However, you might want to stay clear from ever breaking your iPhone 13 series display because if you do - you won't be able to use your Face ID anymore.

Remember the Samsung Care+ programme that we talked about? Well, Samsung Malaysia and international insurtech, bolttech have announced a new partnership and now bolttech customers have access to the care package plan. 

If you're a Samsung Galaxy user for the longest time, you would be familiar with the company's care package service for the devices. Samsung Malaysia just launched a new Samsung Care+ for the Malaysian Galaxy users, which is a coverage plan that offers repairs on phones or tablets. 

Apparently, Transport Minister Datuk Seri Week Ka Siong just recently signed a feral gazette on revoking special permission to foreign vessels. While it may seem like a patriotic move, this will make repairing the submarine internet cables far longer than ever. Now several large tech companies including Facebook, Google and Microsoft will consult with Prime Minister Tan Sri Muhyiddin Yassin on this matter.