All Products

SKU: PH-103393

A Raspberry Pi motor controller HAT built around the L293D dual H-bridge driver IC, designed to make building a Raspberry Pi robot easy and fun. Control up to 4 DC motors or 2 stepper motors at up to 600 mA (1 A peak) per channel. The board includes breakout connectors for IR line sensors and an...

SKU: KI-5698

A compact motor driver board for the BBC micro:bit that drives two DC motors or one stepper motor. The integrated edge connector lets the micro:bit slot in directly, with built-in protection against short circuits, overcurrent, and overheating. Power is supplied via terminal block or servo conne...

SKU: IT-IM120417005

MotoMama is an Arduino shield built around the L298N H-bridge driver chip for small motor and robot projects. It can drive two DC motors or one four-wire, two-phase stepper motor.Motor power can be supplied through the onboard power terminal, which can also power the Arduino board. Alternatively,...

SKU: LB-LR0149

The EasyDriver is a simple stepper motor driver board based on the Allegro A3967 IC. It accepts a digital step/direction input (3.3 V or 5 V logic) and drives bi-polar stepper motors (4, 6, or 8 wire) at any voltage within the 7–30 V supply range. The board features adjustable current control fr...

SKU: LB-LR0228

These are the popular 28YBJ-48 geared stepper motors with driver board. The motor and driver are suitable for 5V operation. 4 Phase Current : 160 mA per winding (320 mA in 4-step mode) Measured: 250mA stopped, 200 mA running fast Resistance : 31 Ω per coil winding (from Red wire to any coil) ...

SKU: AF-4466

This Blue Octagon Chassis makes for an excellent robot body that's easy to machine and modify. It's a single piece of 4mm thick plastic, with a variety of holes, slots and cutouts for mounting boards, sensors, and servos. The sides are notched to fit two DC Gear 'TT' motors - you'll want to get f...

SKU: AF-3801

These durable (but affordable!) gearbox motors (also known as 'TT' motors) are an easy, low-cost way to get your projects moving. This is a TT DC Bi-Metal Gearbox Motor with a gear ratio of 1:90 about double of the 'standard' 1:48 ratio. That gives them higher torque but slower ...

SKU: AF-3928

The Adafruit CRICKIT for micro:bit is a robotics and electronics driver board designed for the BBC micro:bit. Plug your micro:bit into the 40-pin edge connector and start controlling motors, servos, solenoids, NeoPixels, capacitive touch sensors, and a speaker — all managed over I2C via the Adafr...

SKU: SF-ROB-12859

The Big Easy Driver is a stepper motor driver board for bipolar stepper motors up to 2 A per phase, based on the Allegro A4988 driver chip. Designed by Brian Schmalz, it's the successor to the popular Easy Driver board. It defaults to 16-step microstepping mode and includes onboard 5 V and 3.3 V...

SKU: AF-5882 · MPN: ADA5882

The Adafruit DC Power BFF Add-On lets you power your QT Py or Xiao development board from a DC source up to 20V. The on-board MPM3610 integrated buck converter steps down the input to 5V at up to 1A, with no heat sink required — providing plenty of power for LEDs, WiFi, displays, and small motors...

SKU: SF-ROB-10507

The Quadstepper motor driver board allows you to control up to 4 bipolar stepper motors simultaneously using logic level IO pins. Each motor driver has an output drive capacity of 35V and 1Amps. The board is capable of driving motors in full, half, quarter, eight, and sixteenth-step modes. The lo...

SKU: AF-3882

What's this? A record player for ants?? Not at all! This is a DVD/CD Spindle Motor, that thing that's inside a CD or DVD player, that turns the disc around really fast. These motors have some great benefits that make them easier to use than '130' style DC hobby motors For one, they're mostly ...

SKU: AF-2442

Need to make a tiny robot? This little micro servo rotates 360 degrees fully forward or backwards, instead of moving to a single position. You can use any servo code, hardware or library to control these servos. Good for making simple moving robots. Comes with five horns and attachment screw...

SKU: AF-6109 · MPN: ADA6109

The Adafruit A4988 Stepper Motor Driver Breakout simplifies stepper motor control down to just two pins — a direction pin and a step pin. Each pulse on the step pin advances the motor by one step or microstep, making it straightforward to achieve precise, controlled motion without complex timer o...

SKU: LB-OWL-HBRIDGE

Using the powerful L298N Dual Motor Driver，this module allows full control of two DC Motors or one stepper-motor. Screw Terminals for easy connections；LEDs show power and output status. Requires six digital inputs. Has 4 mounting holes. Specification: Chip: L298N  Maximum Output Curre...

SKU: AF-3190

The Adafruit DRV8871 is a single-channel brushed DC motor driver breakout capable of delivering up to 3.6 A peak current with a wide 6.5–45V motor voltage range. Its resistor-set current limiting and built-in PWM support make it straightforward to use with virtually any brushed DC motor. The boa...

SKU: SF-ROB-14451

The SparkFun TB6612FNG Motor Driver breakout can independently control up to two DC motors at a constant current of 1.2 A (3.2 A peak). Each motor channel supports four modes — clockwise, counter-clockwise, short-brake, and stop — controlled via two input signals and a PWM speed input. All pins ...

SKU: SF-ROB-25167 · MPN: ROB-25167

The SparkFun Mini Stepper Motor Driver empowers you to control bipolar stepper motors with ease and precision. This compact driver, measuring just 0.6in. by 0.8in. with breadboard-friendly 0.1in. pin spacing, shines in space-constrained projects and prototyping applications. Getting started is a ...

SKU: AF-4464

The Adafruit ICM-20649 breakout features a wide-range 6-DoF IMU capable of measuring up to ±30g acceleration and ±4000°/s gyroscope rotation — roughly double the range of standard IMUs. When typical ±16g accelerometers and ±2000°/s gyros aren't enough, this sensor delivers the extended measuremen...

SKU: AF-4064

The Adafruit Grand Central M4 Express is a powerful development board built around the Microchip ATSAMD51P20 — a 120 MHz Cortex M4 processor with hardware floating point, 1 MB Flash, and 256 KB RAM. In the familiar Arduino Mega form factor, it brings 70 GPIO pins, dual DACs, 15 analog inputs, 8 M...