AC Personal Computer Power Cords
In some instances the "LS-15" labelled connector's electrical insulation may degrade over time with the potential to overheat and burn.
60 archived Australian notices, each linked to its official Product Safety Australia source. The page updates automatically when new notices arrive.
Showing notices 49–60 of 60.
In some instances the "LS-15" labelled connector's electrical insulation may degrade over time with the potential to overheat and burn.
In some instances the ‘LS-15’ connector’s electrical insulation may degrade over time with the potential to overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard.
In some instances the USB charger can overheat which can cause the casing to melt allowing access to live circuits.
The rubber tip may become detached from the stylus.
The rechargeable battery may contain manufacturing defects and overheat.
The lithium-ion battery may overheat.
The battery cells in Sherpa 50 and Sherpa 120 battery packs may overcharge, causing them to overheat, bulge, and release gas.
There is a risk that a capacitor inside the battery can overheat, posing a fire and burn hazard to consumers.
The HP Chromebook 11 Charger may overheat and/or melt.
A manufacturing defect causes failure of the cable's USB connection.
In some battery packs, the two charging connections may have been reversed. (Note, however, that further assessment of test reports has revealed that the incident prompting the recall was an isolated case suspected to have occurred because the customer re-positioned the batteries in the unit.)
The 3-in-1 chargers do not comply with required Australian safety standards and are not approved for sale in Australia.