Anker has issued a recall for several batteries in phone charging accessories due to a potential fire risk. Here's what to do if you're affected.

If you own any of Anker's power banks, stop using them right now and make sure they aren't part of a new recall.

Design defects in three popular models spur Anker's second recall this year. Here's what you should do right away.

Despite its small size, the Anker Magnetic Battery’s 10,000mAh capacity is enough to charge your phone about one-and-a-half times from 0 to 100 percent. An iPhone 13 Pro, for example, can be fully charged about 1.8 times with this power bank.

Anker has recalled several power banks, including the Anker 334 MagGo Battery, due to fire risks from defective lithium-ion batteries.

Anker has recalled three of its power banks due to potential fire risk caused by defective lithium-ion batteries. Defective batteries can overheat, melt plastic components, emit harmful smoke, and potentially cause a fire. Anker advises owners to safely dispose of the affected power banks and request a replacement if proof of purchase is available.

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.