
Hisense Babysense Max View Baby Monitors
The display or "parent" unit of the Max View baby monitors can overheat and/or spark when charging, posing a fire hazard to consumers.
- Fire
- About 81,800 units
- 11 reports
- Replacement
Product type
CPSC recalls involving audio, video, and movement baby monitors.
11 official CPSC notices published 1996–2026, covering at least 2.5 million units.
Type the model number from your baby monitor's label. Every model number named in a baby monitor recall is listed below, grouped by notice.
16 model numbers
Hisense Babysense Max View Baby Monitors · 26-307 · 2026
Philips Avent Digital Video Baby Monitors · 23-250 · 2023
Infanttech Zooby video baby monitors for cars · 23-770 · 2023
FLIR Commercial Systems Video baby monitors · 16-231 · 2016
Mayborn Tommee Tippee® Monitor · 14-239 · 2014
Levana Wireless Video Baby Monitors · 10-318 · 2010
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The display or "parent" unit of the Max View baby monitors can overheat and/or spark when charging, posing a fire hazard to consumers.

Philips Consumer Lifestyle B.V.
The rechargeable lithium-ion batteries in the Parent Unit monitors can overheat during charging, posing a risk of burns and property damage.

The baby monitor's battery can malfunction, overheat and burst, posing a fire hazard.

The video monitor's batteries can overheat, swell and expand and cause the battery cover to open or come off. This can expose hot batteries, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
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Child can pull sensor pad cord into crib and wrap around the neck, posing a strangulation hazard.

Angelcare Monitors
The cord attached to the baby monitor's sensor pad is placed under the crib mattress, which poses a strangulation risk if the child pulls the cord into the crib and it becomes wrapped around the neck.
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The cords can present a strangulation hazard to infants and toddlers if placed too close to a crib. Because of this serious strangulation risk, parents and caregivers should never place these and other corded cameras within three feet of a crib.

The battery in the handheld video monitor can overheat and rupture, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
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Circus World Displays Limited (CWD)
Wiring in the baby monitor camera can overheat and emit smoke, posing a burn hazard to consumers.
Totals add up the figures the notices state, counting a reannounced or restated recall once; 9 of 11 notices add a unit count. A notice that gives no number adds nothing.
Counted across all 11 notices on file as of October 31, 2026. Each line says how many notices it rests on.
Amazon (6), Walmart (4), Target (2), Best Buy (1), and Meijer (1) are the stores named most often in the 9 notices that say where baby monitors were sold. 7 of the 9 notices mention online sales.
The 9 notices that give a price range from $60 to $300. Half of them name a price of $120 or less.
By the 8 notices that give sale dates, half the products were on sale for 3 years or less; the longest for 14 years. Half the recalls came within 3 years of the first sale; the other half reached products that had been on sale longer.
A replacement in 4 of the 6 notices that name a remedy, a refund in 1, a repair in 1. Some notices offer more than one.
Fire is named in 8 of the 11 notices (73%), against 24% of all CPSC notices on file. Then burn (6) and strangulation (3).
8 of the 9 notices that describe incidents report at least one; 1 reports deaths. 1 said none had been reported when the recall was announced.
7 of the 11 notices list model numbers. They also name date codes or manufacture dates in 3, lot or batch numbers in 1. A matching model number is a reason to open the notice, not the last word.
Where the notices say the numbers are: “on a silver plate on the front of the monitor's ac adapter” and “on the back of the nursery monitor unit”.
China (9), in the 9 notices that name a manufacturing country.
As of October 31, 2026, CPSC has published 11 recall notices for baby monitors since 1996, covering at least 2.5 million units. The most recent is “Babysense Max View Baby Monitors Recalled Due to Fire Hazard; Manufactured by Hisense” (CPSC 26-307), announced February 26, 2026.
Yes. As of October 31, 2026, CPSC has published 1 recall notice for baby monitors in 2026, on February 26, 2026 (CPSC 26-307).
“Two Strangulation Deaths Prompt Summer Infant to Recall Video Baby Monitors with Cords; Firm to Provide New On-Product Label & Instructions” (CPSC 11-127), announced February 11, 2011: about 1.7 million units.
Brands named most often: Gerry (2), Summer Infant (2), Hisense and Mayborn, plus 6 more brands. Brand-name products are often made by another firm, so one recall can span several brands.
Find the model number on the product's rating label, then type it into the model-number lookup on this page. A match means the number appears in an official CPSC notice; open that notice to confirm any date codes or serial ranges it lists. No match is not proof that a product is safe. 7 of the 11 notices here list model numbers. They also name date codes or manufacture dates in 3 and lot or batch numbers in 1.
Follow the remedy in the official notice and contact the firm it names. Across baby monitor recalls, the remedies offered most often are replacement (4), refund (1) and repair (1).
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