Hatch Baby Rest Sound Machine Adapter Defect Alleged in Class Action Lawsuit

A class action lawsuit has been filed against Hatch Baby, alleging that the first-generation Baby Rest Sound Machine has a defective power adapter that poses an electrical shock hazard. The lawsuit seeks damages for consumers who have purchased the sound machine.

A new class action lawsuit has been filed against Hatch Baby, alleging that the first-generation Baby Rest Sound Machine has a defective power adapter that poses an electrical shock hazard. The lawsuit was filed by three consumers who purchased the sound machine and allege that they suffered electrical shocks when they plugged it in.

The lawsuit alleges that the power adapter on the Baby Rest Sound Machine is not properly insulated and can become loose over time, exposing live wires. This can pose an electrical shock hazard to consumers who come into contact with the exposed wires.

Hatch Baby Rest Sound Machine Adapter Defect Alleged in Class Action Lawsuit

The plaintiffs in the lawsuit are seeking damages for consumers who have purchased the Baby Rest Sound Machine, including reimbursement for the cost of the sound machine, medical expenses, and pain and suffering. They are also seeking an injunction to prevent Hatch Baby from continuing to sell the sound machine with the defective power adapter.

Hatch Baby has not yet commented on the lawsuit.

The Baby Rest Sound Machine is a popular sleep aid for babies and toddlers. It features a variety of soothing sounds, including white noise, nature sounds, and lullabies. The sound machine also has a nightlight and a timer.

The first-generation Baby Rest Sound Machine was released in 2016. It is no longer available for purchase on Hatch Baby's website, but it may still be available for purchase at other retailers.

If you own a first-generation Baby Rest Sound Machine, you should inspect the power adapter for any signs of damage. If you see any exposed wires, you should stop using the sound machine immediately and contact Hatch Baby for a refund.

In addition to the class action lawsuit, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has received several reports of electrical shocks from the Baby Rest Sound Machine. The CPSC is currently investigating these reports.

If you have experienced an electrical shock from the Baby Rest Sound Machine, you should report it to the CPSC at www.cpsc.gov. You can also contact Hatch Baby at 1-888-428-2422.