AWESOME service from Board Busterz in repairing the main control board (original part #2307028, replacement part #W102109463) on my 2006 Whirlpool Gold side by side refrigerator (model# GC5SHEXNS03). Found Board Busterz online. Even though Tony can repair in one day, due to the shipping time to West Palm Beach and back the refrigerator would have needed to be shut down for several days if board shipped for repair. Preferring not to have to relocate the food for very long (learned later that dry ice also an option to keep food cold to accommodate the ship time) and since Tony was just a several hours drive away and the length of time the refrigerator was beeping was rapidly increasing, indicating a deteriorating situation, Tony offered to receive the board in person the next morning and he repaired in less than 30 minutes. We reinstalled the board once home and beeping had disappeared. Would highly recommend Board Busterz due to the quality of service, flexibility for same day repair, very reasonable price, and 1 year warranty! Here's the background in case someone has a similar problem. I was hearing an occasional beep/chirp from the main control board located inside the back of the refrigerator (left side). Online research in forums revealed a history of issues with this circuit board found in refrigerators sold by Whirlpool, KitchenAid and other brands. People had reported that accompanying the beeping there were various symptoms (sometimes multiple) involving the condenser fan, evaporator fan, inside control panel lights flashing, etc. I also learned that the board was discontinued several years back and only refurbished boards are available as direct replacements. In my specific case, along with the beep I could hear a component struggling to start briefly and then the component began working and the beep disappeared. At first it was just a couple of beeps but after unplugging the refrigerator to clean the coils the beeps lasted 30 seconds at powerup and the next time for a couple of minutes. Based on the location of the sound emanating from the back of the freezer and the results of the diagnostics run while the board was beeping, I was pretty sure that the evaporator fan was the component that was struggling to start up. (Note: Diagnostic procedures can usually be found buried within the front grille of the refrigerator or if not there then online). While the board was beeping, the temperature control lights inside the refrigerator were also flashing and throwing some weird numbers. After contacting Tony to discuss the issue and options for repair, I felt confident that he was experienced with this board. He did advise me in advance that if the microprocessor was the faulty part (usually not the case) there was only one circumstance in which it could be fixed and if that did not apply then the board could not be repaired as a new microprocessor cannot be purchased (refurbished boards being sold online have their original microprocessors). However, the microprocessor on our board checked out as good and the components that needed to be replaced were readily available. Tony also suggested that I acquire a refrigerator surge protector with a timer mechanism (delays restart for several minutes after power problem detected) from eBay or Amazon to help minimize future issues with the circuit boards in this unit. read more