Anker recall maggo magsafe iphone battery power bank – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Anker recalls MagSafe iPhone batteries over fire risk

Stop using the Anker 334 MagGo Battery (PowerCore 10K), Anker Power Bank, and Anker MagGo Power Bank immediately.

Stop using the Anker 334 MagGo Battery (PowerCore 10K), Anker Power Bank, and Anker MagGo Power Bank immediately.

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Three Anker power bank products, including two with MagSafe charging capabilities.
Three Anker power bank products, including two with MagSafe charging capabilities.
Anker is recalling three additional power banks, citing a manufacturing defect in their lithium-ion batteries.
Image: Anker
Andrew Liszewski
is a senior reporter who’s been covering and reviewing the latest gadgets and tech since 2006, but has loved all things electronic since he was a kid.

Anker has issued a recall notice for its Anker 334 MagGo Battery (PowerCore 10K, model number A1642), Anker Power Bank (model number A1647), and Anker MagGo Power Bank (model number A1652). The company says a manufacturing defect can cause the power banks’ lithium-ion batteries to overheat and potentially cause a fire risk.

It’s the same issue that triggered a recall in June for another Anker power bank. The company says only a small number of batteries were affected by the defect but that it’s recalling all of the portable chargers “out of an abundance of caution.”

Three images of Anker’s recalled powerbanks highlighting how to identify them.
The recalled power banks can be identified by looking for their name, model, and serial numbers on the back or bottom of each device.
Image: Anker

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The affected power banks can be identified by looking for their individual names and model numbers — A1642, A1647, and A1652 — printed in white text on the bottom or back. If you have one of the affected models, Anker says to stop using it immediately, store it in a safe location, and then verify the product’s serial number (located near the model number) before filling out a recall form to receive a replacement.

Anker says the affected power banks should not be thrown away due to the risk of fire but should instead be taken to facilities that can safely dispose of products featuring lithium-ion batteries. In the US, users can find locations that will recycle the power banks through the Environmental Protection Agency’s website or other organizations that specialize in handling e-waste.

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