【The Eyes Of A Drunk Female Employee Are Erotic】

Attention Samsung Galaxy Note7 owners: the time has come at last to give up on The Eyes Of A Drunk Female Employee Are Eroticthose potentially explosive devices in your pocket.

Samsung has revealed plans to remotely update all Galaxy Note 7 devices in the U.S., starting Dec. 19. The update will leave the phone "bricked" -- which means it will no longer be able to charge or work with cellular networks. (Unless you have Verizon, which is so far refusing to push out the update.

Note7 owners who refused to trade in the dangerous devices following the production halt in October must take action before Samsung renders their phones unusable.

SEE ALSO: Samsung is taking a drastic step to permanently end the Galaxy Note 7 fiasco

So if you own a Note7, you're probably scrambling to ensure the personal info on your Note7 device doesn't get lost before Samsung bricks it.

Fear not -- here are some ways to safely store data from your Note7 so you can transfer it to another Android device -- or maybe even take the plunge and switch to iOS.

Backing up with Samsung Cloud

Note7 owners may have had quite a rough ride these past few months. But at least the devices utilize the Samsung Cloud, which should ensure all of your data is backed up.

To view and manage your Cloud preferences, open "Settings," "Cloud and accounts" and "Samsung Cloud". Using your 15 GB of free Cloud storage, you can backup data such as contacts, calendar events and notes. Then select the "Back up my data" option on the Samsung Cloud screen to add apps, messages and music.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

If the Samsung Cloud's 15 GB of storage isn't enough for you, consider offloading photographs and additional data onto a microSD card.

Backing up with a Gmail account

Backing up your Android device is simple, especially if you have a Gmail account. The Google-owned system makes storing your contacts and other settings a breeze; just don't forget to back up your photos and videos separately via Google Photos.

Chances are that your information is already being synced to your Gmail account, thanks to the default setting, but it's definitely worth checking.

To make sure Gmail sync is enabled on your Note7 device, go to the "Clouds and accounts" page under "Settings," then click "Accounts" and "Google" to choose what stuff you're syncing.

Finally, visit the "Backup and reset" tab under "Cloud and accounts" to ensure that "Back up my data" is enabled.

Samsung's Smart Switch app

With the Smart Switch app you can easily transfer contacts, photos, messages and settings between Android, iOS, and even BlackBerry devices.

The app should be preinstalled on all Galaxy devices, so this option is a no-brainer.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Apple's Move to iOS app

Transferring from Android to iOS? It's a big step, but the two operating systems are more compatible than you might think -- and Apple is here to help.

Download Apple's Move to iOS app for Android devices in the Google Play store. This lets you transfer your contacts, your message history and more to your Apple device, via a Wi-Fi network.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Good luck out there in your soon-to-be Note7-less world. May the data be with you.

---

Featured Video For You

---

5 awesome Android phones to replace your Galaxy Note7

---

Topics Samsung

• Social Good
• Deals
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Life
• Tech
• Shopping

• The Online Culture Wars
• 'The Sims' like the one you remember is coming to iPhones and Androids
• Microsoft unveils the next version of Windows
• Tesla's Solar Roof tiles now available for pre
• Cold War Fever
• 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood' is coming to Twitch for an epic marathon
• Snap CEO Evan Spiegel is here to lose money and earn your trust
• Instagram artist draws extremely boring but necessary acts of self
• It All Comes down to Real Estate
• What to bring on a plane if your laptop is banned

• 'Brexit' tops the list of Collins Dictionary's 2016 words of the year
• Twitter is mocking Boris Johnson after he compared Brexit to Titanic
• Internet mourns as $265,000 McLaren car demolished in crash
• This is the worst thing that could've happened to the Chicago Cubs
• Chicago Cubs gave fans this hilarious 'excuse note' for Game 7
• 'The Crown' could well cure your 'Downton Abbey' nostalgia
• This is why you can't stop checking your email
• How simple, internet
• Taylor Swift presents at the CMAs because you can't take the country out of the girl
• Facebook's mobile business is bigger than ever

• Soundtrack to a Drug War
• 'Prey' exploit lets players break the game
• Live out your Sailor Moon cosplay fantasies with her official phone and selfie
• Netflix's new series is definitely going to make you paranoid about dating apps
• Mariah Carey Has a Cold
• Photographer accidentally captures the wrong couple's engagement
• Even the experts think some password
• Man demonstrates precisely why you shouldn't climb the barriers at a rail crossing
• Cold War Fever
• Live out your Sailor Moon cosplay fantasies with her official phone and selfie

• Myth Appropriation
• The Prince of Norway is the internet's new favourite royal family member
• Herd of sheep join runners in a German marathon
• Harry Styles is asked if his new song is about Taylor Swift and it gets super awkward
• Fascism for Dummies
• Turns out that a 'Ghostbusters' monster was actually a real dinosaur
• '90s tooth gems are coming back because Instagram trends are out of control
• Spring raises $65 million to fund a shopping mall on your smartphone
• Weekly Bafflements
• Turns out that a 'Ghostbusters' monster was actually a real dinosaur