My 7270 also required capacitor replacement and cooling improvement. I didn't want to order many different caps, so I unified their values a bit. Those 100V caps are bit overkill. I measured capacitor voltages when device was on and all those 100V caps had ~35V except one 4,7uF which had ~51V (the one on the right if I remember correctly) , so if you don't find proper 100V caps, you can replace them with 63V caps like I partially did. Now only problem is that those 1000uF/16V Nichicon HZ caps I installed are a bit taller than original Capxons, so top cover won't completely fit on it's place anymore. I fixed this by cutting the fasteners off from the bottom frame and just attaching the cover with tie wraps so that it stays on place.
1000 µF 16V 3 pcs *same*
220 µF 10V 1 pcs *same*
100 µF 10V 3 pcs *replaced with 100uF/16V*
68 µF 16V 1 pcs *replaced with 100uF/16V*
47 µF 16V 1 pcs *replaced with 100uF/16V*
33 µF 16V 1 pcs *replaced with 100uF/16V*
10 µF 35V 1 pcs *replaced with 22uF/100V*
10 µF 100V 2 pcs *replaced with 22uF/100V*
4,7 µF 100V 2 pcs *replaced with 10uF/63V*
Replacing those is not very difficult, but apparently circuit board has ground layer completely copper, so the ground legs of capacitors require more heating to detach. My advice is to add flux and if needed, also bit a new solder. Then heat both legs alternately (with big soldering tip small caps can be heated both legs at the same time) and slowly and carefully pull old cap out. Then again add at least flux and empty holes (I prefer de-soldering braid instead of a pump). I noticed that ground hole is sometimes very hard to get completely empty so in case there is only very little solder left in the hole, I'd say (and also did) that it is easier and safer for the circuit board to "drill" the whole open with small needle or pin than to try to empty it with soldering iron and risk ruining the foil. So take a needle or a pin and with twisting movement drill the whole open. Do not use a lot force.
I actually noticed my box had faulty caps after I improved it's cooling. Already before that it sometimes required warm up before it would start up and it's DSL became very unstable, which I then "repaired" with external ADSL-modem. During the heat period at summer my Fritzbox ran very hot and it's routing slowed down to about 1Mbit/s. With casing open, it operated quite normally. So I checked which chips were hottest and attached small heat sinks on top of them (from AC Accelero graphic card cooler). Then I made a hole on top of the case and attached 60mm fan in it.
This was were I really started to have problems. With fan on, it refused to start no matter how long I warmed it up (by plugging the power cord and waiting 5-10 minutes, box lighted all leds on red). With fan off it started, but if I then turned the fan back on, it crashed about after 5-10 minutes, because fan was now cooling it well and faulty caps fail completely when they are cold.
But now my box works like a charm with new caps and active cooling. Before that I measured about 50-55 degrees Celcius on top of it, and it's bottom was also very warm. Now its basically same as ambient temperature. Fan is running with about 8V. Power is taken from box's power supply with self made splitter and lowered with potentiometer+transistor circuit, which makes it inaudible after about two meters distance even at night.
More info at
http://www.kultaharkko.eu/articles/...l-router-and-installing-active-cooling-in-it/