by tpryan » Wed Aug 21, 2013 5:31 am
Get out your T15 schematic and trace the signal path from CONN1, pin 2 to the junction of C4, C5, and R5. Decide where on that path you want to break the connection. The easiest way is to remove L1. The L1 pad that connects back to CONN1 gets wired to M+, the pad that connects to C4, C5, and R5 gets wired to P1+. Repeat for L2, M-, and P2-.
The problem with this method is that removing L1 and L2 also removes the RF filtering they provide. For most users that will not be an issue, but to retain the filters you have two options. One, leave them in place, tack the M+/M- and P1+/P2- jumpers to existing pads, and cut the PCB traces to break the connection. Two, order new filters (see the BOM for part numbers) and install them with the "output" leads "flying" instead of soldered in the holes. Tack the M+/M- jumpers to the flying leads and wire the P1+/P2- jumpers to the empty pads, taking care to maintain polarity. That's how we do it with this particular board.