Fair enough, but for a consumer product, it's specific at least from the recalls and safety warnings I've been exposed to as a consumer (car recalls, child safety products, food, etc).
Excerpt from most recent smoke alarm recall from CPSC:
> In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
> (CPSC), Universal Security Instruments Inc., of Owings Mills, Md., is
> voluntarily recalling about 34,000 smoke alarms. The smoke alarms can
> fail to alarm when smoke or fire is present. A capacitor in the alarm
> can burn out, releasing smoke and melting the cover.
> Universal has received three reports of alarms failing, releasing
> smoke. There has been one report of minor smoke damage to the wall of a
> mobile home. No injuries have been reported.
> Consumers can identify the recalled models by removing the alarm cover
> from its base and looking for the manufacture date code and model
> number. The smoke alarms are made of white plastic and have the
> manufacture date code and model number imprinted on the back of the
> alarm.
