With the permission of the owner, I opened the unit and found this lose screw in it:
Looks like it was threaded into something but I could not find where it went. It was trapped by the ribbon cables for the front panel so did not do any damage. But could easily have including shorting out mains!
While I was in there, I looked around and found this improper wiring for the front headphone jack:
In addition to picking up hum from mains, it could touch and become shorted directly to mains and energizing the headphone wire! The above picture was after I played with it a bit. It was touching it before that. I folded it the other way before putting the unit back together.
The whole design gives me the shivers with mains switch so close to that jack. As a minimum they should have selected a different switch that did not have those contacts for slide-in connectors that are unused. Better yet, it should have at least an inch of clearance from the headphone jack.
I then looked around and found this chassis screw almost ready to fall out!
It is strange because it has glue on top of it yet it still worked itself lose. I tightened it back up.
I then checked the screws that are holding the mains transformer. All four of them were lose. I tightened all of them.
I see no regulatory safety or emissions certifications or marks on this unit. Folks, if you are going to buy something from China, please be careful when it is mains operated and the supply is inside. Where possible, get one with an external power supply instead of one inside.