Ok, thanks…
All I can say, that’s not DPI problem, I edit in 300dpi.
I check with lower DPI, but problem still the same…
Inkscape always showing AI shapes smaller, and the ratio is always same…
Maybe, that’s because of units, in AI I can change units in another system, But don’t know If it still save the xml as default unit or not…!! 
I think we are talking different DPIs 
, the svg standard used to be drawing units are 90DPI (Inkscape 0.9.1 and less) it then changed to 96DPI (this being svg drawing units, not display DPI which I think is what the 300 number probably is.) The original Illustrator (which many of the core parts are in) was 72DPI (to match pt) and I don’t know what the latest Illustrator does, (maybe 90DPI against Inkscapes 96?) I have corrected the two connectors (and will check pcb because it is probably wrong too!), you are correct, I must have misread the mechanical drawing because both were wrong. Now I’ll load your breadboard svg and compare something (one of the rectangles probably) between the Illustrator and Inkscape versions and see if I can figure out a scale factor to convert one to the other (I know how to do that in Inkscape if not Illustrator!) so I can scale the connectors that I copied across properly. We are slowly getting where we need to be, and the part is getting better for it
Peter
PS: And I just check, on both, selecting same unit… Problem still on…
Because, the unit selection provided for user comfort… But both of the editor save “xml” with their own unit…
And both of the “xml” have lack of units prints after the size, like they are not intended for used on other editor…!!! 
Have anybody checked if there are bug reports or improvement requests on the editors?
Actually can’t say it’s a bug, both editor saves their unit in svg xml, in their own way…!!
PS:
AI svg in inkscape: Whole document get shorter.
Inkscape svg in AI: Only stroke get larger.
OK, success at last I think. First the scaling issue, I indeed compared the cpu rectangle between Illustrator and Inkscape:
Your Illustrator breadboard svg
My Inkscape copy of the breadboard svg:
doing the scale calculation (using the widths in px)
51.920/38.851 = 1.336387737767368
which works out that Illustrator is using 72DPI as the drawing unit. Thus to convert the Illustrator svg in Inkscape, start with the Illustrator svg:
and make sure scale stroke is enabled (this may be where your stroke-width problems are, if this is off stroke-width won’t be scaled!) Note the scale (circled in red in the document properties window) because we will need it later (1.0 in this case.) Now change display units from px to pt (i.e. to 72DPI)
the scale changes to 1.33333, so change that back to 1.0 (you may need to do an edit-select all to make sure the entire drawing gets scaled!) then change drawing units back to px. Now the Illustrator svg should be the correct scale in Inkscape:
and our rectangle is now the same size as my original. So with this done, I recopied all the elements you changes (at the correct scale this time 
) in to my svg. Then I got out my calipers and measured the size and position of the parts on the real board and adjusted the scale of the various parts as needed, then fixed up my errors in connector positioning in both breadboard and pcb (where the run connector was too low.) That is all reflected in this new part that I hope is now correct:
Raspberry-Pi-4B-4.fzpz (40.2 KB)
Peter
Hi,
I really like this Raspberry Pi 4 part.
One suggestion for optimizing it:
Could you put a refernce table of GPIO numbers into the graphics? This helps in printed documentations where you cannot hover on a pin for looking up its number.
Christian
That could be (and perhaps should be) done, but typically breadboard matches the look of the real part (which doesn’t have those markings.) I’ll consider making a variant where the above is done so people can choose their poison (matches real life, or has pin numbers. ) selectable via Inspector.
Peter
Good idea 
I have also written to the Pi foundation if it would be possible to print the numbers on the Pi itself.
Christian
Is there a breakout board part for this model of the pi?
I’m not aware of one, but I’m not sure what a breakout board part is in this case. If you have a web site that describes the breakout board I’ll have a look at it.
Peter
They call it a pi cobbler. Point is, it can be used with a breadboard and connects to the pi via a ribbon cable. Here is what it looks like: https://www.adafruit.com/product/2029?gclid=CjwKCAjwg4-EBhBwEiwAzYAlsq8llKWm1pZDQf8KjgRykx0xyuWjLSo3LJR3v0KM7q5NvzyKeUbXRxoC6z8QAvD_BwE
The pins need to reflect the Pi 4 model B pins, of course.
Thanks, Peter!
They have a part for this in their Fritzng repo. It has a few problems but it works. There is also a couple of modified parts (although they weren’t overly successful) here:
Peter
This is a T cobbler. I want a two-row version that sits along one line like in the link I shared.
While it is easy enough to make one, it has little use that I can see in Fritzing. The Pi4 part will block the use of the breadboard pins anyway in Fritzing (if not in the real world.) As I discovered experimenting with the Tcobbler, there are limitations in Fritzing which make this difficult.
Peter
I need one to make a PCB with the cobbler so I don’t need to include the Pi in my PCB design. T-cobbler will sit wrongly on the PCB.
Ah! Then this part may be what you need.
Peter
YES!!! Thanks!
–
Dena
Hi. Anyone have maker pHat diagram for raspberry pi 4? It looks like this. I cannot seem to find it in fritzing.
This should do what you want. There is no pcb view as it isn’t useful.
cytron-maker-phat.fzpz (32.8 KB)
Peter
