When I opened this unit up, it still contained a couple of teaspoons of water.

I set the unit outside in the heat and lit it drip dry, then cleaned it with a pcb cleaner. The corrosion is too advanced, so there is no way to bring the unit back to life.

This picture depicts component legs rusting (tin), the dullness of the solder connections and the white corrosion surrounding the components and the copper clad. This is what happens when water sits too long inside a unit.

If anyone recognizes any water in their unit, DON'T turn power on the unit. Send the unit in for repair immediately.

MOAO