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Charge Safely: Anker Recalls Power Bank and Soundcore Speaker Due to Fire Risk

Anker, a popular brand known for its portable chargers and audio devices, has issued a recall for several products due to a potential fire risk. The recall affects the Anker 321 Power Bank (PowerCore 5K, A1112), Soundcore A3102 speaker in black, and the AnkerWork A3302 speakerphone.

The culprit behind the recall is a manufacturing defect in the lithium-ion batteries of these devices. According to Anker, this defect could cause the batteries to overheat, leading to melted plastic components, smoke emission, and potentially even fire.

While Anker has begun notifying potentially affected customers via email, it’s crucial to double-check if your device is part of the recall. You can find the serial number printed on the bottom of your device and compare it with the information provided by Anker [on their product recalls page].

The good news is that the recall reportedly applies only to a limited number of units manufactured between March and April of 2023. If you confirm that your device falls under this category, Anker strongly advises you to stop using it immediately. To dispose of the recalled product safely, Anker recommends taking it to a facility that accepts lithium batteries.

For your safety, it’s important to stay informed about product recalls. By checking the serial number of your Anker power bank, Soundcore speaker, or AnkerWork speakerphone, you can ensure you’re not using a fire hazard.

Charge Safely: Anker Recalls Power Bank and Soundcore Speaker Due to Fire Risk

Charge Safely: Anker Recalls Power Bank and Soundcore Speaker Due to Fire Risk

Anker, a popular brand known for its portable chargers and audio devices, has issued a recall for several products due to a potential fire risk. The recall affects the Anker 321 Power Bank (PowerCore 5K, A1112), Soundcore A3102 speaker in black, and the AnkerWork A3302 speakerphone.

The culprit behind the recall is a manufacturing defect in the lithium-ion batteries of these devices. According to Anker, this defect could cause the batteries to overheat, leading to melted plastic components, smoke emission, and potentially even fire.

While Anker has begun notifying potentially affected customers via email, it’s crucial to double-check if your device is part of the recall. You can find the serial number printed on the bottom of your device and compare it with the information provided by Anker [on their product recalls page].

The good news is that the recall reportedly applies only to a limited number of units manufactured between March and April of 2023. If you confirm that your device falls under this category, Anker strongly advises you to stop using it immediately. To dispose of the recalled product safely, Anker recommends taking it to a facility that accepts lithium batteries.

For your safety, it’s important to stay informed about product recalls. By checking the serial number of your Anker power bank, Soundcore speaker, or AnkerWork speakerphone, you can ensure you’re not using a fire hazard.

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