I took pictures along the way so other geeks like myself can see what they are like inside without having to open it up and risk damage.
CAUTION! Opening your CPAP is risky. You will void the warranty. You CAN damage things. You can hurt yourself (I'm not sure how, but a talented idiot can hurt themselves on just about anything.) You can probably do a bunch of other bad things. Perhaps even cause a global thermonuclear war.
OK... Disclaimer out of the way.
You will need a T8 and a T15 screwdriver. Notice that a T15 screwdriver bit will likely not reach deep enough in the recessed screw holes.
Here are the pics
Remove the smart card module:
You can actually leave this in, I realized afterwards, that it really doesn't help to remove it. But if you want, the release is on the bottom just left of the units label. Just push on the tab and pull the card reader out.

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Use a T8 screwdriver to remove the filter housing in the above picture.
Use a T15 screwdriver to remove the three screws. (1 under the filter housing, 2 in the recessed holes.)

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At this point it's open.
Gently pull the top off of the bottom.

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You will find a number of connections that connect the top to the bottom. GENTLY disconnect each connection.

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Now that they are separate, here is the blower circuit:

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Here is the control circuit, still mounted in the top half:

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That ribbon cable connects the display to the control circuit. BE CAREFUL with that. Rather than risk it, I decided to just flip the circuit over without disconnecting it. There is a decent amount of slack to allow for this. If you want to disconnect it, the grey bar opposite the ribbon cable flips up releasing the ribbon.
To release the circuit, there is a small plastic tab on each side about 2/3 of the way down from the ribbon cable.

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Here is a close-up of the buttons. SW3 and 4 go to the Flex button, SW7 and 8 go to the power button, and SW11 and 12 go to the ramp button. There are button pads for non-existent buttons. I wonder what they had those planned for.

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There is a surface mount LED for each button which you can see in the holes between the pads.
Here is the other side showing the surface mount LEDs. They are right in the middle of the picture. Three white rectangles with a blue spot on each, in line with two other holes between.

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What I did to dim the LEDs was to pack the LED holes for the RAMP and FLEX button with some liquid electrical tape. For the power button, I dabbed some more liquid electrical tape into the hole, then pricked it with a needle. This allowed a small hole to form while it was drying allowing a small amount of light to come through, so I can still see the power button in the dark. But now it doesn't illuminate my ceiling.
The good thing about this is that it is reversible. All I have to do is pop the unit open again and pull the liquid electrical tape out. Another (more daring) option would be to replace a few of the surface mount resistors with larger values. But I didn't want to risk that.
Hope this helps someone. At least it will satisfy some peoples curiosity.
-craig