Speaker power adapters
Published May 16, 2002
Summary
CPSC records recall 02161, published May 16, 2002. Reported units: About 93,000.
What's the hazard
The speaker power adapter's power cord connector is not grounded, posing a potential shock hazard to consumers.
What to do
Consumers should unplug the T-junction plug immediately and stop using the speakers. Consumers should contact Philips Electronics for a free replacement speaker power adapter.
Get an email if Philips Electronics has another recall
Free. We only write when there's a new recall that matches. Unsubscribe in one click.
Recall details
- Brand
- Philips Electronics, of New York, N.Y.
- Distributor
- HP and business computer retailers sold personal computers with the speaker power adapters nationwide mostly to businesses. Some of these businesses then sold the computers to employees for personal use. HP's web site also sold the powered speakers and adapters with HP business desktop computer bundles, as well as packaged individually. The adapters were sold between October 2000 and April 2002 for about $34.
- Country
- US
Related recalls
- CPSCRed Devil Gas GrillsMay 17, 2002
- CPSCTotal Gym® 1000 and the Total Gym® Pro model exercise machinesMay 16, 2002
- CPSCZiotek brand extension cordsMay 16, 2002
- CPSCNorthridge 2000 Earthquake ValvesMay 16, 2002
- CPSCPower Plus automotive chargersMay 13, 2002
- CPSCSlayer and "Edge" Rocky Mountain BicyclesMay 9, 2002
Questions about this recall
Was Speaker power adapters recalled?
Yes. CPSC published recall 02161 on May 16, 2002. Reported hazard: The speaker power adapter's power cord connector is not grounded, posing a potential shock hazard to consumers.
What should I do if I have this product?
Consumers should unplug the T-junction plug immediately and stop using the speakers. Consumers should contact Philips Electronics for a free replacement speaker power adapter.
How do I know if my unit is part of the recall?
Compare your product details with the notice. Brand: Philips Electronics, of New York, N.Y..