For their part, Samsung has already extended the refund deadline to the end of this month for its customers in South Korea, and has also clarified that current Galaxy Note 7 users in the country will be able to get any Samsung smartphone of their choice in exchange for their recalled phablets. The company has also claimed that a very small number of buyers are actually seeking a refund because of the controversy. As a way of making it up to its customers, Samsung has announced that it is working with the domestic telecom companies in South Korea to provide a 30,000 won ($27) bill credit to Note 7 users for their troubles. Samsung is also rolling out a new update to the older Galaxy Note 7 units that restrict the maximum battery charge to just 60% and displays a warning every time someone tries to operate the device.