New Zealand Tech & Electronics recalls

Latest official safety notices for New Zealand.

New Zealand Tech & Electronics recalls: what this hub covers

Electronics recall notices for New Zealand help you check the products you own. Electronics are recalled for overheating and fire risks involving lithium-ion batteries and power supplies, electric shock where insulation or earthing is inadequate, and software faults in connected devices. Notices may cover e-bikes, e-scooters, power banks, computers or other equipment. The affected model, serial range, battery code or firmware version may be specified. Compare the identifiers on your device with the official notice; a working device or an apparently current firmware version does not establish recall status.

This hub lists relevant notices available from Product Safety New Zealand and other official consumer-safety notices we index. Check that the notice applies to a product supplied in New Zealand. Distribution details, model variants and supplier contact information may differ from an overseas notice for a similar item. Use the original New Zealand notice to confirm the affected product and the action requested.

How to check if you are affected

A technology and electronics notice can apply to a narrow group of products rather than everything sold under a brand name. Before acting, compare model numbers, serial numbers, SKU codes, manufacturing dates, plug types and packaging details against the product you own. The official notice may also name retailers, regions, images, component versions or distribution periods. These details matter because they help distinguish an affected item from a similar product that is not included in the notice. If something does not match, do not assume the alert applies without checking the source page.

  • Device model and serial number against the official notice
  • Battery or cell code where the notice specifies one
  • Power-supply model where the notice includes the charger
  • Firmware version only where the notice uses it to identify affected devices or the remedy

What to do if your product is on the list

Check the official notice for the affected device, battery or charger and follow its instructions on use, charging and storage. Contact the manufacturer through the notice to arrange the stated remedy. Do not assume that an ordinary software update resolves a recall unless the notice identifies it as the remedy. Do not open a battery pack or attempt a repair yourself. Before posting, returning or disposing of an affected battery product, obtain the handling instructions provided by the recalling company or relevant authority.

Use the latest-recalls list below to scan current notices, then open a card when you find a possible match. The detail page brings together the title, affected-product information, identifiers, dates, images where available and a direct source link. You can also use the filters and search tools to narrow the results by words, category and country.

This page is updated as source material becomes available through the RecallScope data pipeline. A missing result does not prove that a product is safe or that no notice exists: regulators can change, correct or remove public information, and notices can apply only to specific products or markets. Keep packaging, receipts, serial details and other identifiers until you have compared them with the original notice. They are often needed to obtain a repair, replacement or refund.

RecallScope is not affiliated with any government agency or regulator. Always open the official notice for the full product list. Information provided for general guidance; always follow the official agency notice.

Where these recalls come from

Updated from official New Zealand public sources. Always open the original notice for the full product list.

Latest New Zealand Tech & Electronics recalls

Most recent safety alerts, newest first.

Tech & Electronics
Risk not stated by source

Above Desk Power Unit (ADPU) - Sold by Europlan

Brand match

Above Desk Power Unit

Markets

NZ

Frequently asked questions

Use the exact model, serial or SKU number and any manufacturing-date range from the notice. Similar-looking chargers, batteries and accessories can have different part numbers, so compare the physical label and packaging.
This hub uses Product Safety New Zealand and other official consumer-safety notices we index. The source link on every recall card takes you to the official notice so you can confirm its scope and instructions.

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