A Fritzing diagram certainly has some uses, for example showing an absolute beginner how to use a breadboard to prototype a circuit consisting of a led and series resistor (assuming some unambiguous way is found of representing the led polarity, that is). However, for other purposes there are usually much better alternatives, even schematics drawn by hand can be better.
Anyway, we all know this and all have had to stare at horrible, blurred images where essential detail has been obscured say by carelessly drawn wires hiding pin numbers etc.
So, as a bit of light relief, I am opening this thread where we can present the worst examples we have come across together with some constructive comments showing possible areas where the author could have improved and without causing unnecessary offense.
I agree with what you are saying and suggest not wasting time on it. The energy spent on schematic capture will go a long way in understanding electronics. They also take a lot of time looking up the modules as many times the labels are missing or cannot be read.
The author of this unique creation has achieved a striking visual effect with the imaginative use of sharp angles and wires which vary the colours along their length.
This appears to have been generated automatically from a bread board layout and not cleaned up before publication. The subject matter is interesting though using only 3 Arduino pins to drive an Nrf24L01 (transmit mode)
