Need library for RJ11 6P4C Modular Connector

Hi Viktor,

You could resort to measuring it, and constructing your own EAGLE part for it.

If you don't know how to construct a part, it is in the EAGLE manual (and dozens of Youtube videos probably).

Expect to spend a few hours initially practising/going through tutorials, and then ten minutes constructing it.

Hi shabaz,

Yes, you are right about that, finally I have found some technical data after approx. 2 month of searching!

My issue is that I don't know how to make my custom part and a footprint, I guess I'm too n00b for that, already spent a few hours struggling with it!

What I have found:

And those bellow, I think they are the same (more accurate), just shows the 6 pinhole, I only need 4 pinholes (like shown on my first picture post), if I'm not wrong.

Figure 1:

Figure 2:

Hi Viktor,

Creating your own custom parts is easy once you get the hang of it. Here are a couple of good tutorials you can go through to get the essentials of what you need to do:

From Adafruit: https://learn.adafruit.com/ktowns-ultimate-creating-parts-in-eagle-tutorial/introduction

From Dangerous Prototypes: Cadsoft Eagle how to make parts tutorial - DP

Once you get the hang of the basics you can then build on that with more advanced features like technologies, variants and enabling pin swapping etc.

Here is a site with a few tutorials on these topics: Ilektronx: eagle tutorial

If you are planning on doing any serious design work in Eagle I recommend creating your own libraries from scratch rather than trying to find libraries for things you want to use on the internet. A lot of libraries you can find are of varying quality and generally I find it takes as long or longer to sort out a third party library to look right and check them for accuracy (very important!) than to just create them from scratch in the first place which once you get used to it and have an existing library of symbols and footprints to base things on, can be done in a matter of minutes for a lot of parts.

Hi Viktor,

Creating your own custom parts is easy once you get the hang of it. Here are a couple of good tutorials you can go through to get the essentials of what you need to do:

From Adafruit: https://learn.adafruit.com/ktowns-ultimate-creating-parts-in-eagle-tutorial/introduction

From Dangerous Prototypes: Cadsoft Eagle how to make parts tutorial - DP

Once you get the hang of the basics you can then build on that with more advanced features like technologies, variants and enabling pin swapping etc.

Here is a site with a few tutorials on these topics: Ilektronx: eagle tutorial

If you are planning on doing any serious design work in Eagle I recommend creating your own libraries from scratch rather than trying to find libraries for things you want to use on the internet. A lot of libraries you can find are of varying quality and generally I find it takes as long or longer to sort out a third party library to look right and check them for accuracy (very important!) than to just create them from scratch in the first place which once you get used to it and have an existing library of symbols and footprints to base things on, can be done in a matter of minutes for a lot of parts.