Power supplies for audio machines recalled due to shock hazard

The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced this week that it is recalling a power supply for a popular noise-emitting device.

Adapters sold with Hatch Rest 1^saint Power-generating devices can lose their plastic casing when removed from a wall outlet, posing a risk of electric shock to consumers.

What you need to know

The Consumer Product Safety Commission has announced a recall of first-generation Hatch Rest audio power supplies.

The adapters may lose their plastic casing when removed from the wall outlet, posing a risk of electric shock to consumers.

The recall affects approximately 919,000 devices sold in the U.S. between 2019 and 2022.

Hatch said the recall only affects the power supply, not the device, and is providing affected customers with replacement power cords.

The issue affects approximately 919,400 devices in the U.S. and 44,352 in Canada.

On its website, Hatch said it had announced a voluntary recall of power supplies issued with the number 1^saint devices of this generation sold in 2019–2022.

“This recall only applies to power supplies issued by Jiangsu Chenyang Electron Co.,” the company said.

The recall applies only to the power supply, not the device.

“After the replacement power supply was released, Hatch Rest 1^saint “The energy generating device is safe for continued use.”

Hatch said it is no longer purchasing power supplies from Jiangsu Chenyang Electron Co.

“All current power supply manufacturing partners have met industry safety standards,” the release reads.

Hatch is offering its affected customers a free power cable.