Originally posted by Fred
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only reason for many of that jumpers is that you can easy customize e.g. your audio output, choosing standard audio or transistor mod or monostable or a combination of them.

Broken tracks are useful if you plan of insert e.g. a switch to control the output behaviour (like I usually do). You don't need to cut anything... just remove the jumper and place a wire etc
Off course, if you already know what you need (cause already tested that mods) you can skip jumpers and put solid tracks instead. Even remove parts that you don't need and use existing pcb or make a custom one. But all that you do when you already know what you want!

I had thoughts on that board version cause I wanna all there... I think it's the most versatile way to test... when you need to try... I mean, having all designed on the board... then you just need adding components to try a mod... and modify a jumper: that's somehow like happens in development boards.
I made it mostly to test Ivconic's PCB design...(that's btw fairly good about noise!) but also to perform new checks on existing, known mods: then I put it here for all people who wanna try them too.

Season's greetings!

Kind regards,
Max

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