som99: How did you mount that above Lisa? There's not much space between Lisa and the keyboard?
Did you rule out failing caps? I'm keen to discover (and resolve) the source of the problem, however if it is purely heat related I'd like to hear how you achieved this
The Fractal design fans I use are quite thin, but I had to do some simple modifications to fit it and also keep it in place, I was quite happy with the outcome tho
If you look at the second picture you see that there are quite decent clearance.
I also recommend people to solder wires as in picture two (it's not done on that picture but you get how it's done), directly from the female DC-plug under the motherboard, I had a slight accident pulling to many amps trough the PCB lanes to the floppy drive when using the floppy cable to power all extra internals and I burned the PCB lanes and had to fix them, no biggie but just a friendly warning
Also floppy operations might be affected when pulling extra juice from the floppy cable.
As the matter of heat issues, I have soldered new caps and also done the timing fixes as my motherboard is the rev 2B board (I did the timing fix before adding extra cooling since I thought that was the problem) and the same issues appear if I turn the fans off, Lisa gets CRAZY hot and system gets unstable in minutes, and by crazy hot it's to hot to put your finger on for more then a few seconds.
I guess age and natural variations in manufacturing process is to blame, same as on CPU's, two chips, same model same brand even same batch can tolerate different overclocking values.
I would LOVE to hear from others with heat issues, what rev board they have etc to see if particular revs are more affected then others tho. A soon as I get my hands on another rev motherboard I will test that one to.
Edit: If you look at the traces near Paula, you can see two of the repaired PCB lanes.
Edit: After my Amiga 1200 project which I posted all about in my thread here (pics are gone since UG went down and I hosted my pics there) I got contacted by a writer from one of International data groups Swedish IT magazines who did an 4 page article about my project, so the Amiga 1200 got some media attention in 2012 here in Sweden which is always fun
(if anyone would be interested I could scan the magazine and translate and post it here on amiga.org).