Maybe make an outline using a widely spaced dashed line?
I wouldn't want to make it look exactly like the topside. The purpose of these labels is to help one quickly locate a pin for troubleshooting and educational purposes. Keep in mind all of these pins make direct connections to other locations on the topside.
I wouldn't want to give the impression that one could place the LDD's on either side. That would result in a disaster should one place the LDD on the bottom and apply power.
I think a dashed line for the outline, and a friendly, bold note along the idea of "install drivers other side" would be clear enough and helpful
I'm not in the office at much this week, but I'll try and add something along those lines soon. Most of my design time is during downtime at work so computer access is otherwise sporadic.
Well, had a chance to try some stuff. I'm not sure if dotted/dashed lines are possible natively in the EasyEDA editor, but I added a thin outline with a nice clear note to the rear of the boards-
But, your Pin1 & Pin24 label locations are reversed on the backside of both boards. Double check the topsides too. Your last topside image posted yesterday has it wrong too (I missed that).
I've attached the current state of the boards in two ZIP files in Gerber format.
These are currently untested but should be ready to use- I can not guarantee they are without error.
If anybody is willing to give them a look in a gerber viewer to just help me make sure they are good I would appreciate it. I can't order any to do a test run for a week or so, but want to make sure they are good before I call it an "official" release and upload them to the Github site.
No worries or rush, I'm not in a hurry. I need at least one of the 8up boards so will likely order a set at some point soon, as well as a few other audio related PCBs once I pool some spare cash together.
The other current project is a 2(or 3) way Linkwitz-Riley 24dB/octave crossover PCB
"The other current project is a 2(or 3) way Linkwitz-Riley 24dB/octave crossover PCB "
I remember the analog version of those back in the day when I had a couple of homemade Klipschorns (SpeakerLab K clones) sitting in my living room. Couldn't afford to build them out of plywood at the time, so I used particleboard. Wasn't the prettiest build, but boy did they sound good. Had to part with the particleboard about 10 years ago when I moved, but I did keep woofers (15"), mid-range horns, horn tweeters and crossovers from them. Still have the plans and hope to rebuild them again someday.
First, I needed Gerber viewer. Went looking for one. The first one I tried, Gerberlogix, while it does work I wasn't happy with the graphics quality. Then I found ZofzPCB. Just what the doctor ordered.
I haven't figured out all the bells and whistles yet, but this is way better than anything else I looked at. Now I need to read the user guide. More tomorrow.