OK, here is @KingDarBoja 's part with a fairly crude sensor added to breadboard view based on the measurements he found (as usual I couldn’t get anything useful out of importing the png and resorted to making it out of rectangles).
DFRobot-PH-sensor_in_bb.fzpz (66.0 KB)
Peter
Thank you @sublimeartistry, I found your first method very much suitable and feasible. I have one more question, how do you propose I cut the PCB after production, without damaging it ? I don’t have any power tools or table saws. Just a drill and a few hand saws.
Generally speaking PCBs are easy to cut with simple hand tools. If it is short area you need to cut I would use side cutters to snip it off and then file or sand the edge smooth. If it is a long area I would use a utility knife and score both sides a few times and then snap it off and then finish it by filing or sanding. If it is long area I would add at least a cm along that edge to allow it to be snapped off in one piece. I would not use a saw as most saw blades have teeth and they tend to grab the copper layer and tear it off which basically ruins the board. If you want a perfect edge then using a file to remove all the material would be the best (and slowest). Whichever method you choose just try and cut off less than you want to remove and remove the rest with a file or sandpaper to make sure you do not cut off too much.
I’m interested in use the HX711 module to create a Project an I have already found the component on the internet. However I don’t know how to use it after the download.
Can someone help me?
In the top right corner of the parts area in Fritzing there is a little drop down menu with an import function. It is right next to where you type when doing a search for a part in Fritzing.
Thanks a lot! I will try it at some proto boards.
Thank you so much Peter. It helps a lot! Can I connect two wires on the same digital pins i.e D04?
Alternately to the drop down menu you can also load a part in to the mine parts bin via file->open and then click on the .fzpz file for the part.
Peter
To my surprise that appears to work (I’d never tried it and had to make a test sketch to see if it would work). I dragged in three 2 pin headers in to breadboard and connected one pin from the first two to a single pin on the third in breadboard, then switched to schematic. In schematic the connections are correct. It is however probably a bad practice because on a real Arduino you can only get a single wire in to the header and the idea in breadboard is to have something you (and someone else using your sketch) can physically wire up, so you should use a breadboard strip so each wire has its own hole. It is also likely to make verifying the connections are really connected more difficult as sometimes a connection can look like it is connecting on the screen but it a bit off and there is really no connection in the other views. A good connection should go green (rather than red) and when clicked on everything connected should go yellow but with two wires on a single pin I’m not sure what will happen if one wire is connected and the other isn’t (I suspect the other end of the non connected wire won’t light up yellow, but that may not get noticed).
Peter
I wish to know whether the license mentioned allows the usage of fritzing parts in other research papers
I know if you post a FZ circuit you have to have the Fritzing logo with it. If you use FZ’s export it comes with it.
Check the Fritzing FAQs for details.
http://fritzing.org/faq/
Hi there,
Does anyone knows if this schematics works?
I’ve allready tried to follow schematics founds on here and there and it wasn’t succesfull…
Thanks guys!
No, I at least don’t know if it works or not (nor for that matter what it is supposed to do!). I do notice that the transistors are only specified as npn or pnp, no part numbers so it may depend on you using suitable transistors as the bias levels may be important. As well it is unclear what the units on the non electrolytic caps are. Is “100” 100pf 100nf or something else (that would affect function I expect). Perhaps the original poster will share whether it worked for him and what values he used if so.
Peter
Is there a way to draw a dotted line in schematic? I have a section of the schematic that I want to surround with a dotted line to indicate that the section is optional and does not have to be used. I realize this would have ramifications for the breadboard and PCB layout, of course.
Thanks
Dennis
Last update: Finished the schematic part and made little fixes to breadboard. I am not sure about how schematic pin / terminal thing works but it doesn’t assign to the end terminal the correct wire alignment.
arduino_mega_sensor_shield_v20.fzpz (285.1 KB)
Right-click Edit Part, then SCH view, then select pin in table and press Center, W, N, S, or E.
or
In XML make an invisible box on the tip and assign that the pin id.
hello,
i have some issues about ADV7391 Properties.
i don’t under stand what is it CGMS, IRE, CEA861.
for NON of those i find any decent explanation around the internet… and i’ll be glad if someone could answer me and explain me what are they means?
and what their target for this part.
appologize about my english, working on that 
appreciate any help!
levi
That is not a schematic that is the breadboard view. To make that exact drawing you would delete the existing breadboard from the view and add the components and connect them using wires.
