Just an observation and note of caution to anyone installing RAM on an Amiga (or doing a project like this):
Although I thought I was done this project, and the RAM had passed multiple test cycles in Advanced Amiga Analyzer, I got a couple of strange Gurus. I then noticed that they occurred when I was opening a program or writing to the RAM disk.
So....I decided to fill up the RAM disk to the maximum 8MB installed on the system (I basically started copying the contents of my hard drive to the RAM disk).
Sure enough - BAM - at a certain point I would always get a GURU.
I did some tests and chip swapping and found two chips with bad solder joints - THESE CHIPS HAD PASSED THE RAM TEST.
Once the solder joints were repaired, the chips worked well with a similar test of filling up the RAM disk - no GURUs (they also pass the Analyzer tests).
So, it's wierd. I wonder why a RAM diagnostic test wouldn't catch this particular problem, but only writing actual files to the RAM will.
Anyway, it's something important to note for anyone trying this in future.