Samsung users are History Archivesfreaking out over an odd "Find My Mobile" notification, seemingly sent out to them out of nowhere.
Mobile tech YouTuber Michael Fisher described it in a tweet, saying he and his girlfriend got the same alert, its text consisting of a single number "1".
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The notification seems to have been a one time thing, sent to numerous (and various) Samsung phones, but it is disconcerting to receive something like this, especially since "Find My Mobile" is typically used to locate misplaced or stolen devices.
Some info about the notification comes from a Samsung Care Ambassador (via SamMobile), which told engineer Rafael Rivera that this "some test on Samsung's end to assure services are working."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This may be so, but it's still odd from Samsung to blast random phones with a notification like this and provide no context or explanation.
SEE ALSO: Samsung's Galaxy S20 phones are too damn expensiveWe've contacted Samsung about this and will update the article when we find out more.
Topics Samsung
Fyre Festival and Trump’s Language
House hunting apps make me want to gouge my eyes out
Vegans embrace the idea of changing the name of vegan cheese to 'Gary'
'Bohemian Rhapsody' pulled from GLAAD Media Awards after sexual assault allegations
How to Squeeze the Most Out of Your iPhone's Battery
Elon Musk says ominous music, 'Rick and Morty' will keep Teslas safe
New app makes typing mOcKiNg SpOnGeBoB mEmE text effortless
Elon Musk’s billions have made it to Burning Man and beyond
The State of PC Gaming in 2016
Xiaomi's folding phone really exists, and it looks amazing
Virtual Reality: The True Cost of Admission (and Why It Doesn't Matter)
Maisie Williams reveals how she thinks fans will react to the end of 'Game of Thrones'
'The Magicians' is back, it's weird, and it's better than ever
'The Lego Movie 2' is no 'The Lego Movie': Review
Bargaining For the Common Good
London is trying to find Britney Spears' Instagram crush
We can expect a coal
Electrify America charging network unplugs most fast charging stations
Samsung Unpacked stream is set for May 12, 2025
Casio’s new G
Tinder partners with GLAAD to make swiping more inclusiveApple's new $5,000 monitor doesn't come with the $1,000 standApple explains exactly how new iTunesIndia announces its largest solar rooftop tenderHow much did '1984' actually predict about the world we live in today?Someone keeps photoshopping Trump's face on the Queen and it's terrifyingHuawei now banned from preThis Iranian activist wants to give every LGBTQ refugee hope'The Handmaid's Tale' Season 3 review: June's choice pays off slowlyThe 5 biggest disappointments from Apple's WWDC 2019 keynoteElon Musk says Tesla cars could support thirdSamsung launches its Galaxy S10 in Cardinal Red colorTeen magazine shocks readers with scorchedApple doesn't backtrack the way Steve Jobs did. That's a problem.Meet Trump's archenemy on TwitterPlease enjoy this inspiring student reacting to animals in zoology classGuy Fieri asks Lil Nas X to collab on an 'Old Town Road' remixNYPD apologizes for Stonewall, doesn't apologize for still targeting trans people of colorThe story behind the viral Polish Christmas ad that stole our heartsPresident Obama meets Bill Murray for golf in the Oval Office Indonesia’s GoTo to use cloud services from Alibaba Cloud in a five How a NASA moon mission survived a death spiral in space Google is working on generative AI soundtracks and dialogue for videos What are the best seats on the plane? New galactic Webb space telescope picture is jaw Genshin Impact creator miHoYo registers Glossa AI model · TechNode Japan’s chip NASA Mars Curiosity rover spots striking clouds in Martian sunsets NYT's The Mini crossword answers for June 18 Watch these distant planets orbit their star in spectacular time Stellantis Mirror sex: what is it and how do you have it? James Webb telescope just found galaxies that shouldn't exist in deep space An enormous Martian cloud returns every spring. Scientists now know why. Apple becomes first customer of TSMC’s Arizona plant · TechNode China drafts national law on labeling AI NASA rover discovers a hefty meteorite on Mars How NASA captures vivid moon photos in utter darkness TOMORROW X TOGETHER VR concert coming to the U.S. this fall Wordle today: The answer and hints for June 18
2.6877s , 8190.96875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【History Archives】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network