Unknown schematic symbol

[Guest sstandfast]

hey guys, i feel kind of ignorant right know.  I've ran across a problem trying to understand a schematic that has been given to me, there is a symbol on it that I am unfamiliar with.  I have attempted to research the symbol with no luck, it doesn't appear to be a standard-type symbol.  Below is a link to a picture of the symbol if the image fails to display.

Link :  http://www.angelfire.com/my/shawnspage/Symbol.jpg

The label of J5 leads me to believe that this symbol is supposed to represent a jumper of some sort but to draw jumpers in on a schematic doesn't quite make sense to me.  But any help that you can give me would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks,

Shawn

[Ian_Hurlock]

Looks like a jumper .

Ian

[LO]

Ian

pushing hard to reach that "YABB God" status again?

You better try a bit harder cause D2K is kicking your ass :o (even im beating you)

hehe :D

LO

[d2k]

You better try a bit harder cause D2K is kicking your ass

haha ;D, thats only cos the first 200 posts were dumbass newb q's ;p

peace

D

[Guest monte]

I'm guilty of using this type of schematic notation for a jumper that may be removed for testing purposes etc. rather than a soldered in jumper...... ;)  but I started doing that about 45 years ago and haven't been able to kick the habit!!   By the way, MIDI is a good anti-aging  device........Everyone keep up the good work.    Monte

[Ian_Hurlock]

Yo boys are just comedians ;)

You guys are geeks Dan & Matt :P :P

Dan,s social life went out the window when he over exposed the coffee table :o :o  ;D

How many's that now..................... :'(

Over and out