Inmo Recalls Air3 Smart Glasses Over Overheating Concerns
A pressing safety issue has emerged with the Air3 smart glasses manufactured by Inmo. The company issued a recall due to reports that the left temple of the glasses can overheat during extended use. This overheating poses a significant risk, potentially leading to serious injury or even death from burn hazards. According to the US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), there have been ten documented incidents where users have reported experiencing a disturbing “burning sensation” on their faces and particularly around the left ear while using the Air3.
Details of the Recall
The recall affects over 1,600 units of the Air3 glasses that were sold across the United States and Canada between December 2025 and August 2026. These units were available through various channels, including Inmo’s official website, Amazon, and a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign. The glasses are priced between $900 and $1,300, and can be identified by their distinctive black frames, featuring a label that reads ‘Air3’ and ‘Inmo’ on the right temple.
Customer Guidance and Previous Awareness
Inmo has established a dedicated recall page on its website, urging consumers to stop using the Air3 glasses immediately. Customers are encouraged to contact Inmo’s support team via phone or email for assistance with a free online software update designed to resolve the overheating issue. Interestingly, reviews of the Air3 dating back several months also pointed out the overheating concern, indicating that the problem was recognized by the company earlier. In fact, Inmo had even provided a protective sleeve with the glasses intended to shield users from excessive heat while wearing them.
This development underscores the importance of thorough safety checks and ongoing communication between manufacturers and consumers. If you own the Inmo Air3 smart glasses, be sure to follow the recall instructions promptly to ensure your safety.
For further details on this recall, visit the official article Here.
Image Credit: www.theverge.com
