The Office for Product Safety and Standards published a product safety report on 4 November 2026 for the LEDSone UK Ltd AC-DC Power Supply Adapter, model CJ-1205, rating the risk as serious1. The product has been withdrawn from the market by LEDSone UK Limited (Electricalsone), according to the report's corrective action1. The notification was made by Local Authority Trading Standards under PSD notification number 2610-01651.
The report describes the product as an AC-DC 12V 5A power supply adaptor in a black and green box, branded LEDSone UK Ltd, with China given as the country of origin1. The hazard concerns the mains plug, which the report says is not fitted with an appropriate fuse link and does not meet the dimensional requirements of BS 13631.
"A compliant fuse is needed to protect against faults; without one, the plug could overheat or explode."
The report adds that the live and neutral pins are narrower than permitted and the ISOD pin is shorter than permitted, and that the plug fails to meet the insulation requirements1. It also states that the product is supplied without the required instructions or safety information1. According to the report, the product does not meet the requirements of the Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations 2016 or the Plugs and Sockets (Safety) Regulations 19941.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Product | AC-DC 12V 5A power supply adaptor, black and green box |
| Brand | LEDSone UK Ltd |
| Model | CJ-1205 |
| Country of origin | China |
| Risk level | Serious |
| Measure | Withdrawal from the market |
| Notification number | 2610-0165 |
| Notified by | Local Authority Trading Standards |
| Report published | 4 November 2026 |
Why it matters for households
The report concerns a mains plug that lacks an appropriate fuse link and does not meet the dimensional and insulation requirements of BS 1363, which the report links to a risk of the plug overheating or exploding1. The product has been withdrawn from the market rather than recalled from homes, and the report does not state how many units were sold in the UK or whether any incidents have been reported; neither has been reported1. Households can check whether an electrical product has been recalled using the site's guide on how to check if an electrical product has been recalled, and general household planning is covered under home emergencies.
What happens next
The report gives no further dated steps beyond the withdrawal from the market and the publication of the report on 4 November 20261. No recall of units already in households, and no further action for owners, has been reported1.
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