Current:Home > MyYoto Mini Speakers for children recalled due to burn and fire hazards -WealthGrow Network
Yoto Mini Speakers for children recalled due to burn and fire hazards
View
Date:2025-04-18 00:52:38
Over 250,000 speakers marketed for children have been recalled due to a fire risk.
The Yoto Mini Speaker is being voluntarily recalled because its lithium-ion battery could overheat and catch fire, posing burn and fire hazards to consumers, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
The agency said Yoto has received six reports from U.S. consumers and one from a U.K. consumer of the speaker overheating or melting.
No injuries have been reported.
The speaker is marketed for kids aged 3 to 12 and is designed to play audiobooks, music, radio, and podcasts with the use of Yoto cards.
It's pale gray and has orange tactile controls and a pixel display.
Recalled Yoto Mini speakers sold on Amazon, Target other sites
The model name Yoto Mini, SKU PRPLXX00860, and serial number are located on the base of the product. The recalled Yoto Mini was sold with a charging cable included, but no adaptor or charger, CPSC said.
Impacted units were sold online at us.yotoplay.com, Amazon.com, Target.com and maisonette.com, and in toy and gift stores nationwide from November 2021 through April 2024 for about $70.
Anyone with the recalled product is advised to immediately stop using it, take it away from children and contact Yoto to get a free replacement smart charging cable. Consumers can send a photograph of the old cable cut through the middle to receive a new replacement cord, CPSC said.
veryGood! (9369)
Related
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- USWNT general manager Kate Markgraf parts ways with team after early World Cup exit
- Small Kansas paper raided by police has a history of hard-hitting reporting
- FTC fines Experian for littering inboxes with spam, giving customers no way to unsubscribe
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Local governments are spending billions of pandemic relief funds, but some report few specifics
- 3 of 5 former Memphis officers charged in Tyre Nichols’ death want separate trials
- DNA links killing of Maryland hiker to Los Angeles home invasion
- Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
- Ex-wife charged in ambush-style killing of Microsoft executive Jared Bridegan
Ranking
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Why Normal People’s Paul Mescal Is “Angry” About Interest in His Personal Life
- Mean Girls' Jonathan Bennett Shares Fetch Update on Lindsay Lohan's New Chapter With Her Baby Boy
- Hurricane Hilary threatens dangerous rain for Mexico’s Baja. California may get rare tropical storm
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- Teen in stolen car leads police on 132 mph chase near Chicago before crashing
- Noah Lyles on Usain Bolt's 200-meter record: 'I know that I’m going to break it'
- 'Divine Rivals' is a BookTok hit: What to read next, including 'Lovely War'
Recommendation
Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
An unwanted shopping partner: Boa constrictor snake found curled up in Target cart in Iowa
Give Them Lala With These Fashion Finds Under $40 Chosen by Vanderpump Rules Star Lala Kent
How Euphoria’s Alexa Demie Is Healing and Processing Costar Angus Cloud's Death
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Maui emergency chief resigns following criticism of wildfire response
Jethro Tull leader is just fine without a Rock Hall nod: 'It’s best that they don’t ask me'
Local governments are spending billions of pandemic relief funds, but some report few specifics