We have prepared some Visio compatible stencils that you can also use in DrawIO etc.
Please see if this is what you are looking for and if there are any missing features:
This is not in stencil format. (.vssx, .vss, .vsx)
Its .svg (Scalable Vector Graphics) and .vsdx (Visio drawing files)
Would be nice to have all in a stencil package.
The image are mostly CCR and CR devices
Would be nice to have most/all devices like home devices, wifi +++
@Jotne: Perhaps I misunderstood what you’re looking for, but .vsdx is the standard format for Visio nowadays. You can easily convert it to .vssx, .vss, or .vsx for stencil use (just drag the shapes into a new stencil and save it in your preferred format).
@Normis: “Are there major differences between those file formats?” Yes, since the file formats are not compatible. But IMO, .svg and .vsdx cover almost all scenarios you need for high-quality printing on paper and web publishing.
IMHO with Stencils, one file contains several shapes and no diagram.
Downloading and add this only file to visio would make all devices in this stencil available in the shape palette .
( maybe one stencil per “prefix” CRS, CSS, RB would be convinient)
About you answer “let us know and we can continue adding other devices” - yep, do not underestimate you “home” products. Or, as you guys say before - “branch office” products, which for 2023-2025 line-up mostly the same. We have plenty of AC2/AX2 and hEX Gr3 at remote locations and branch offices as routers.
So if you can make stencils for your other products as well, that would be great.
I also wanted to point out that Visio uses two different types of files. One is regular user document files (like Word .docx, Excel .xlsx and so).
The other are more specialised object storage files. Archives, or more correctly, containers, not in the sense of kubernettes, but in the sense of Matroska MKV, AVI and others.
One such container can contain a whole category (tens and hundreds) of vector images with metadata. AFAIK, you can specify ‘connection points’ for images in metadata. For example, for network equipment SFP or RJ-45 ports can be used as connection points, where connections between devices will be ‘attracted’. So, it’s totally different and incompatible file types.