It might also be a bad solder connection, short of checking voltages what I have done in this type of situation is with back off use a small fairly high speed fan - a hair dryer set to cool works, to cool areas of the boards inside to localize which board is causing this, with the set in failure, got it? it goes out cool it with a handheld hair dryer with air set to cool, when you find the spot where the problem is it will either instantly come back or try to.
Do it a few times to confirm which board is bad and locate a replacement board and swap it out.
Testimonial: "Thank you so much. I was thinking that it might be something easy to fix but wanted someones info before I ripped it apart and screwed it up. I'm going to give this a try and I'll let you know how it turned out. Thanks again"
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