If you didn't get the message the first, second, or third time, you should really exchange your Note7. In the last bullet to Samsung's reputation, the US Department of Transportation banned carrying a Note7 onto flights. While there is no questioning that the Note7 is dangerous, having to leave your phone behind isn't ideal. Thankfully, Samsung is in the process of setting up Note7 exchange stations at airports worldwide.

Samsung has a team of representatives at SFO to help customers with the Note7 phone. It's banned from US flights. pic.twitter.com/2IiEcg6hsU

— Sergio Quintana (@svqjournalist) October 17, 2016

The stations are being set up ahead of security checkpoints, and will offer customers refunds or exchanges. If you buy a new phone from Samsung, they will even transfer all the data from your Note7. Samsung has only officially announced the stations in Australia, but they're in the process of placing them in high-traffic airports worldwide.

Hopefully this is yet another motivator to make Note7 owners return their devices, and we don't have to hear any more stories about the phone sending people to hospitals.

Source: Engadget

UPDATE: 2016/10/18 12:47pm PDT BY

Samsung has released a statement containing a list of Australian airport terminals that currently have the stations:

Sydney Airport (IATA: SYD / ICAO: YSSY) • QANTAS domestic terminal • Virgin and Jetstar domestic • International terminal
Melbourne Airport (Tullamarine Airport)  (IATA: MEL / ICAO: YMML) • QANTAS domestic terminal • Virgin domestic terminal • International terminal
Brisbane Airport (IATA: BNE / ICAO: YBBN) • Domestic terminal • International terminal
Canberra Airport (IATA: CBR / ICAO: YSCB) • Domestic terminal
Adelaide Airport (IATA: ADL / ICAO: YPAD) • Domestic terminal
Perth Airport (IATA: PER / ICAO: YPPH) • International terminal • Virgin domestic terminal • QANTAS domestic terminal
Gold Coast Airport (1 Terminal) (IATA: OOL / ICAO: YBCG) • Domestic terminal Samsung has not yet officially announced any of these stations in other countries, and they will continue to add more in Australia.