Hot on the heels of Samsung confirming that it will recall the Galaxy Note 7 due to a faulty battery, the U.S. carriers have come forward with details on what their customers can do about the recall.

AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon have all announced that they’ve stopped selling the Galaxy Note 7. The carriers have also made announcements about what customers that already own the Note 7 can do:

• AT&T says its customers can exchange the Galaxy Note 7 for another smartphone and return any Note 7 accessories.
• Sprint says that it will give its Note 7 customers “a similar device” to use until this issue is resolved. Sprint customers can go to a nearby Sprint store to exchange their Note 7.
• T-Mobile is offering full refunds on both the Note 7 and any accessories. T-Mo is also waiving restocking charges and shipping fees. T-Mobile customers can visit the T-Mo store where they bought their Note 7 or call customer support to return their Note 7.
• Verizon is also waiving the restocking fee for any customers that wish to return or exchange the Note 7. This fee will be waived through Sept. 30.

This Galaxy Note 7 recall is a big deal that’s affecting Samsung, the carriers, and customers. It’s disappointing that Note 7 owners are having their brand new device recalled, but at least the carriers are working to minimize the headaches to its customers by doing things like offering full refunds and waiving restocking fees or offering a replacement device.

Do you have a Galaxy Note 7?