Toshiba is recalling 41,000 laptops due to concerns about overheating AC adapter plugs.

Affected models include the , Satellite T135D, and Satellite ProT130 notebook computers, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and its Canadian counterpart, Health Canada.

At issue is the DC-in jack, where the AC adapter plugs into the computer. In some cases, it has overheated to the point of melting the plastic base around the DC-in jack opening, the agencies said.

Toshiba Canada received 14 reports of excessive heat or smoke due to this glitch, with no reported injuries, Health Canada said. In the U.S., there were 129 reports of overheating computers, two reports of minor burn injuries, and two reports of minor property damage, according to the CPSC.

The affected devices were sold between August 2009 and August 2010.

Customers with these computers need to download the latest version of Toshiba's BIOS computer program. This will detect whether the computer is overheating and if so, it will disable the device's external power and display a message telling the user to contact Toshiba for a free repair. At this point, it won't be possible to charge the computer until it's fixed.

"Toshiba regrets any inconvenience this may have caused you," the company said in a statement.