INMO Recalls Air3 Smart Glasses Over Temple Burn Hazard

INMO is recalling about 1,643 Air3 smart glasses in the US and 120 in Canada after 10 reports of overheating that included burning sensations on the face and left ear.

Sep 24, 2026
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4 min read
Technobezz
INMO Recalls Air3 Smart Glasses Over Temple Burn Hazard

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INMO International Technology Limited is recalling its Air3 smart glasses because the left temple can overheat during extended use, creating a burn hazard that the Consumer Product Safety Commission says may cause serious injury or death. The recall covers about 1,643 units sold in the United States and roughly 120 more in Canada.

The recalled model is the AIR3, a black pair of glasses with the model name and the INMO brand printed on the right temple. The company markets the device for AI translation, AI-assisted productivity tasks, and media streaming.

Owners should stop wearing the glasses right away and contact INMO for a free repair, according to the recall notice. The company says it will also help customers update the glasses' system to version V3.16 online.

INMO says it has received 10 reports of Air3 glasses overheating, including complaints of a burning feeling on the face and the left ear.

Customers in the US can reach INMO toll free at 888-212-9620 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET Monday through Friday, or by email at [email protected]. Recall details are posted at inmoxr.com/pages/recall, reachable through a link labeled Product Recalls at the top of the company's website.

The recall was published on September 24, 2026. Federal law bars sales of any product under recall by Commission order, or under a voluntary recall done in consultation with CPSC.

The action comes as the agency has issued a string of recalls in recent weeks, including light-up children's toys that violated the mandatory toy standard because their battery compartments were too easy to open, pool heaters that can produce high carbon monoxide levels.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission, which has existed for more than 50 years, says product-related deaths, injuries, and property damage cost the country over $1 trillion each year.

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