A backup of my most recent parts bin:
MyPartsFeb2019.fzb (13.9 KB)
Containing mostly analog-audio and synth-DIY orientated parts.
Most are made as multi parts (where applicable).
MULTIPARTS
TL072
TL074
LM13700
CD4066
CA3080
CD40106
CD4013
CD4015
CD4024
CD4070
CA3046
CA3096
NE570
LM339
LM3914
LM3900
V2164
OTHER
TL071
NSL-32SR3
PT2399
74LS04
74LS08
SN7432
SN76477
CEM3340
LM308
ATTiny84
2N3819
78L05
79L05
LT44
MPF102
This looks really cool. I want to use them to make breadboard layouts for kids to make synth circuits. Unfortunately when I tried to open it I got an error that it couldn’t find the parts. It looks like it refers to a whole lot of .fzp files in your documents/fritzing/parts/contrib folder…
Could you make a zip file of those?
Better late than never? 
Damn straight 
I’m going to put these to good use.
1P4T Switch.fzpz (5.2 KB)
2N3819.fzpz (5.6 KB)
6N137.fzpz (6.4 KB)
74HC595.fzpz (6.9 KB)
74LS04 - V2.fzpz (7.3 KB)
74LS04.fzpz (7.0 KB)
74LS08 - V2.fzpz (8.0 KB)
74LS08.fzpz (7.7 KB)
74LS32 - V2.fzpz (8.8 KB)
74LS32.fzpz (8.6 KB)
78L05.fzpz (5.9 KB)
79L05.fzpz (5.9 KB)
555 Timer.fzpz (5.6 KB)
Alpha Potentiometer Angled Thonk .fzpz (7.3 KB)
Alpha Potentiometer Thonk .fzpz (7.1 KB)
AS3320.fzpz (8.3 KB)
ATMEGA328P.fzpz (9.3 KB)
ATTiny84.fzpz (9.0 KB)
Bridge Rectifier - V2.fzpz (5.0 KB)
Bridge Rectifier.fzpz (4.6 KB)
CA3046.fzpz (6.7 KB)
CA3080.fzpz (5.8 KB)
CA3096 - V2.fzpz (6.2 KB)
CA3096.fzpz (9.3 KB)
CD4013.fzpz (8.8 KB)
CD4024.fzpz (6.5 KB)
CD4046.fzpz (6.6 KB)
CD4066.fzpz (198.9 KB)
CD4070.fzpz (7.9 KB)
CD40106.fzpz (9.4 KB)
CEM3310 ADSR.fzpz (9.3 KB)
DPDT Relay.fzpz (6.4 KB)
DPDT Switch.fzpz (8.7 KB)
eBay Potentiometer.fzpz (17.0 KB)
Electrolytic Capacitor.fzpz (7.9 KB)
Heatsink.fzpz (4.7 KB)
I2C LCD.fzpz (7.2 KB)
JST Header 2-Way.fzpz (4.0 KB)
Latching Relay.fzpz (6.2 KB)
LM308.fzpz (8.5 KB)
LM317 - Voltage Regulator.fzpz (9.4 KB)
LM337 - Voltage Regulator.fzpz (8.8 KB)
LM339.fzpz (8.4 KB)
LM3900.fzpz (8.3 KB)
LM3914.fzpz (7.0 KB)
LM13700 - V2.fzpz (8.4 KB)
LM13700-V1.fzpz (9.0 KB)
LT44 Transformer.fzpz (5.8 KB)
MCP4822.fzpz (5.7 KB)
MPF102.fzpz (5.6 KB)
NE570.fzpz (10.9 KB)
Optocoupler.fzpz (4.9 KB)
PIC16F628.fzpz (7.3 KB)
PJ301BM 3.5mm Jack.fzpz (5.7 KB)
PJ302M.fzpz (4.7 KB)
Polystyrene Capacitor.fzpz (6.8 KB)
PT2399.fzpz (6.6 KB)
Rectifier Diode.fzpz (5.1 KB)
RELAY.fzpz (18.7 KB)
SN76477.fzpz (7.9 KB)
Stereo Audio Jack.fzpz (5.4 KB)
THAT 2180 VCA.fzpz (5.3 KB)
Thonk Alpha Dual Potentiometer.fzpz (12.0 KB)
TL071.fzpz (8.5 KB)
TL072.fzpz (13.3 KB)
TL074 Quad Opamp (Movable).fzpz (9.0 KB)
Trimpot 3362P.fzpz (10.1 KB)
V2164.fzpz (7.0 KB)
Voltage Regulator - 5V.fzpz (5.1 KB)
XR 2206.fzpz (6.8 KB)
Good collection of parts! I expect you need to run them through FritzingCheckPart.py though.when I did so for the 1P4T Switch part I get
Error 69: File
‘svg.schematic.1P4T Switch_3959114ec473a38ddd5c77b69095772e_1_schematic.svg.bak’
At line 8
Found a drawing element before a layerId (or no layerId)
which translates to this (the schematic svg)
needs to change to this
in order for the part’s schematic to appear in an exported image of the part (svg, jpg. png etc.)
Peter
Some of the obscure parts, like the switch you mention, were made many years ago and I only made it so far as it worked for my needs. I’m sure I only used it once!
All of the parts are working but some might not work on the breadboard as I only use Fritzing to make PCBs so I never even look at BB view. Feel free to modify any parts that might be useful!
Hopefully these will do the job for most DIY synth folks.
Great to see this list, but not sure if I’m doing the right thing with it. I want a CD4046 part (CMOS PLL) for a project schematic/layout so this looks ideal as it is in the list, but when I download it it just shows a 16-DIP package with no pin information other than the numbers - is this correct please? Even that would be useful but wondering if something has been lost?
In addition to that the schematic appears to be incorrect in that the pins are offset by 1 pin all the way down.
It looks like a generic IC was used and the pins weren’t edited (so you get the default pin number as a labels.) You can do the same thing by dragging the generic IC in to the sketch, then setting it to 16pins in Inspector and clicking on the edit pin labels tab which will let you name the individual pins.
The alternative is to make a custom schematic svg (which is a fair bit harder!)
Peter
Thanks Peter for the very quick response - the offset pins was another issue I noticed! I’ve created my own part as you suggested.
