A google search for “fritzing part lego mindstorm EV3” doesn’t turn up much. So either there aren’t such parts or I’m not asking the correct question. The same search with the specific part you want may turn up something though. Making Fritzing parts is fairly complex, so you may be better off asking the folks at hackster.io if they have a source of Fritzing parts for what you need.
Peter
Awesome! No worries about the breadboard view, since I don’t use that anyway. However…sorry to be picky, but can you change the silkscreen width (dimension perpendicular to row of pins) to 8.6mm as shown in the data sheet for the male, PCB-mounted portion of the connector? The 15mm dimension you used is for the (right-angle) female portion when its plugged into the male header. In my application, this portion will overhang other components or may be off the edge of the board.
Thanks so much!
Sure, I just re uploaded the 3 of them with the requested change.
Peter
I’m looking for someone who can help me with this, since I still see myself as a beginner. I made some “standard” boards, but everything that was present in Fritzing.
I ordered 2 LED RGB matrix 64x32 dots (192x96mm). I want to make a scoreboard for 4 players/teams. I want to place both screens under each other and control via a bluetooth module with an Arduino nano or Uno. The score (ranging from 0 to 99) must be displayed on a 32x32 grid, each player / team in a different color
If there is sufficient space, I also want to show a team name.
I would like to make the screen in Fritzing as a new part. How can I design this? I cannot find another post on this forum that someone has ever made a LED matrix 64x32.
A google search for “fritzing part RGB matrix 64x32 dots” turns up (among others):
which is in the adafruit Fritzing part repo on github (it is not loaded by default in to fritzing). That is where I would start. You probably don’t want to make this as a part but rather as a sketch using existing parts such as the adafruit one.
Peter
Thank you again!!
Thanks…
I hope there is no error… Because, instead using the “part editor”, I recently creating parts, using xml editor, & editing part file manually, It’s way too easy & easy to detect the errors…
Also, found the solution of “AI SMD pad” error, I’ll post it on that thread…
But…
There is a new issue I just found while importing my “batch” file…
I think, it’s maybe becasuse I renamed the batch file…!!!
My parts list jumbled up… Couldn’t find the issue!
Three “my parts” bin created and “intel” & “wemos” bin duplicated many times…
Clearing the fritzing folder from c: drive doesn’t help…
Maybe, the original folder (in another drive) get effected…!!!
I’ve to re-download the whole software and update that…!!!
Is it only me…!!!
One way to find out is to use my parts check script (there is an improved version in the works that eventually will be part of the parts submission process) from github:
It will find and complain about (or error on) many non obvious errors, and correct those it can easily.
I’ll download it and try it and see what happens.
edit: Looks like something wrong with your bin file. For me they all load in to the mine parts bin (they should be in a new bin), although they look to have loaded correctly unlike for you. While I don’t know much about the bin format, I’ll have a look and see if I can figure out what is wrong.
Peter
Thanks Peter. My Google fu didn’t turn anything up either.
Estoy tratando de encontrar alguna extensión que me ayude a ingresar una tarjeta S4A EDU en Fritzing pero no he encontrado ninguna si alguien me puede ayudar a encontrar alguna extensión o como crear esa pieza para Fritzing… Muchas Gracias
There are some in the projects area of the Fritzing web site. I saw them but didn’t look closer. If there are parts in there that are useful, they will be in the temp parts bin when the fzz file is loaded and can be exported as parts by right clicking the part then “export part”. If you have data sheets for what you need I might make a few, and am always willing to help if you want to make your own. Here are a couple of the tutorials that apply to the current Fritzing version (most are for older versions):
Peter
A google search for “fritzing part s4A edu” turns up
http://fritzing.org/projects/robot-arduino-4x2-scratch-s4a-map/fab/
I don’t know if this is what you are looking for though. A pointer to the data sheet for the part you want would be useful since I don’t know what a s4A edu is.
Ah, google knows, it appears to be a Arduino with a motor driver built in so likely the project will have an appropriate part.
Peter
(via google translate)
Aparece una búsqueda en Google de “fritzing part s4A edu”
http://fritzing.org/projects/robot-arduino-4x2-scratch-s4a-map/fab/
Sin embargo, no sé si esto es lo que estás buscando. Sería útil un puntero a la hoja de datos para la parte que desea, ya que no sé qué es un s4A edu.
Ah, Google sabe, parece ser un Arduino con un controlador de motor incorporado, por lo que es probable que el proyecto tenga una parte adecuada.
Peter
Good to know! I probably just add the appropriate xml in Inkscape, but not everybody is familiar with what the xml should look like. Of course you have just become our new Illustrator expert 
.
Peter
Nah, that’s too much… 
I love to learn something new… And Everyday I’m learning something…
Credits goes to you and opera_night, that I learn about xml editing… never thought of that before…
Many thanks to you… 
I hadn’t forgotten this, it just took some time as it had to be made from scratch. Luckily their documentation is good, so that was easier than it might have been. In any case here is the development board part and its test sketch. It has no pcb layer (although the headers in the test sketch show up in pcb), as it isn’t practical to put a pcb on top of this and that saved a bunch of work.
Part:
azure-sphere.fzpz (32.1 KB)
Test sketch to make sure it works.
test-Sketch.fzz (18.0 KB)
and for the rest of you a png of bb from the test sketch
All the common pins have been bused, so if you click on a pin, all the other pins that share that pin should light up yellow. The description fields (if you hover over a pin in any view) indicate all the possible functions for that pin. If you or @KjellM have contacts at Avnet, they might be interested in pointing out a Fritzing part is available in their docs (and if they like Fritzing may be willing to provide support as well ) because it would make documenting projects using their dev boards easier. At them moment I’m going to ignore the actual MT3620 part as it appears to be about 128 pins or so (and thus a lot of work) until someone actually asks for it. Hope this helps.
Peter
I just checked it… But, I’m bad with those DOS commands…!!
Getting this error…
$ FritzingCheckPart.py K:/06. Software/01. Arduino Pi/fritzing.0.9.3b.64.pc/fritzing-parts/core tst
/usr/bin/env: ‘python3’: No such file or directory
Hi Peter
I’m looking for an edge connector to import in Fritzing. I’m new, so I want to check if I’m right when I don’t see an edge connector in the file you shared. Can you help me out?
Kris
Thank you so much,
It looks nice, the important thing is that we can use the MikroE and OLED pins.
Andrei.
