The update itself first appeared in Korea back in September, while in the US T-Mobile is the first carrier we've seen listing its availability. Samsung says that so far, "nearly 85 percent of all recalled Galaxy Note7 devices have been replaced through the U.S. Note7 Refund and Exchange Program." Most owners have apparently opted for a replacement Samsung device, which, thanks to a few other software tweaks, may work a little more like the phone they're leaving behind.

Anyone who still has a Galaxy Note 7 is asked to return it by contacting Samsung or their carrier for a replacement device.