About 328,000 smoke alarms sold nationwide and online by the Home Shopping Network — or as it now calls itself, HSN — are being recalled because the products can malfunction and fail to alert users of a fire, posing the risk of smoke inhalation or death, a federal safety agency said on Thursday.

About 328,000 Samurai brand mini smoke alarms were recalled Thursday because they may fail to alert consumers about an active fire threat.

Over 300,000 smoke detectors were recalled after multiple reports said the product failed to work when smoke was present.

This recall involves Samurai-branded mini smoke alarms, model number SM1. The white and silver plastic smoke alarms measure about 2.5 by 2.5 by 2.5 inches. They were sold in packs of two or three alarms and came with lithium-ion batteries,

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has announced a recall for certain smoke alarms. These smoke alarms may malfunction, meaning they won’t alert people to smoke — and, by consequence, to a potential fire — like they should.

Over 328,000 mini smoke alarms sold by the Home Shopping Network have been recalled after reports revealed potential malfunctions that could prevent the alarms from activating in the presence of smoke.

More than 300,000 mini smoke alarms are being recalled because they can malfunction and fail to alert in the event of a fire, according to the CPSC.