Hey guys
Can anyone help me to figure out how to remove the breadboard from the attached schematic? 
Thank you!!
Just heat up your soldering iron....
Or what is the problem?
My problem is what connects to what, e.g what do the resistors, transistors and diodes connect to. Sorry I'm still learning about arduino
Just look up a simple tutorial about how a breadboard works...
I know how a breadboard works, thanks, I understand the whole concept of breadboard, I was hoping someone could dumb it down as much as possible for me
THiSiSVANiTY:
I know how a breadboard works, thanks,
If you did, you wouldn't have posted that Fritzing picture.
The buzzer, LED, diode, etc are connected to... nothing.
And the supply is shorted.
Leo..
Well, he clearly doesn't understand how breadboard works, but neither did whoever made the fritzing diagram (which is not a schematic.
The supply being shorted is almost certainly a misclick, but the rest of it appears that the person who drew it thought the rows on the two halves of the board are connected.
SHE has this working perfectly exactly the way it is in the picture. I just do not know how to remove the breadboard so the components are not fixed to the board
Then SHE didn't draw it correctly (which can include a different/non-standard breadboard). Because this simple doesn't connect some things...
I 100% admit it may be drawn incorrectly, but that still does not help me with my question, do I need to use a soldering plate? Do I need to solder the resistors directly to the arduino? Is it even possible?
You can replace a breadboard with a proto shield.
A circuit board that plugs on top of the Arduino, with holes/tracks to solder your parts/wires on.
Leo..
Thank you Leo.
THiSiSVANiTY:
SHE has this working perfectly exactly the way it is in the picture. I just do not know how to remove the breadboard so the components are not fixed to the board
It cannot be wired up exactly as in the picture or it simply wouldn't work. If it has been updated with correct connection since the screenshot was taken, you could ask to have a look at the schematic view. That should show the interconnection requirements in a slightly easier to understand format.
saximus:
That should show the interconnection requirements in a slightly easier to understand format.
Thank you, I appreciate this. It's just a been a bit hard getting my head around how I can make a real product e.g fit the light and switch in a handheld device, and the piezo in a seperate component
Google the words
Strip board
You solder components on to it to make real circuits.
As othres have pointed out you do not copy that Fritzing layout.
Hi,
Can you post a real picture of the breadboard you have wired that is working perfectly, please.
So we can see what type of breadboard you have.
Thanks.. Tom... 
As we say in the North of England "can he thump".
Which means no he can't, but more strongly.
This is a stripboard:
This is how it works on the back:
You have to solder things on it.
I recommend you use a breadboard while you prototype circuits. Only solder when you have to, for a more compact size or shock resistance for example. Of course you can solder parts and cables directly to an Arduino but only do it as a last step.