All Products

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: AF-4641

This N20 micro DC gearmotor includes a built-in magnetic encoder with two Hall effect sensors, providing both speed and direction feedback without additional wiring. The compact N20 form factor makes it ideal for small robotics projects where precise motor control is needed. The magnetic encoder...

SKU: PR-PIM617

A compact motor driver add-on for the Raspberry Pi Pico, based on the DRV8833 dual H-bridge. Solders directly to the back of a Pico and provides two JST-ZH connectors for micro metal gearmotors. Also includes a user button and a Qw/ST (Qwiic/STEMMA QT) connector for attaching I²C breakout boards....

SKU: AF-4280

The Adafruit DC & Stepper Motor Bonnet drives up to 4 DC motors or 2 stepper motors from your Raspberry Pi, with full PWM speed control. It uses a dedicated PWM driver chip over I2C, so only two pins (SDA/SCL) are needed — leaving the rest free for other I2C devices or HATs. The TB6612 MOSFET mo...

SKU: DF-DRI0002

A dual H-bridge DC motor controller based on the L298N driver chip, capable of driving two bi-directional DC motors at up to 2 A per channel. The module accepts a wide motor supply voltage of 4.8–46V and includes high-speed protection diodes and an enlarged heatsink for improved thermal performan...

SKU: AF-3243

A Feather board without ambition is a Feather board without FeatherWings! This is the Fully assembled (with headers) DC Motor + Stepper FeatherWing which will let you use 2 x bi-polar stepper motors or 4 x brushed DC motors (or 1 stepper and 2 DC motors). Using our Feather Stacking Headers or Fea...

SKU: AF-3244

A compact three-layer round robot chassis kit with two DC drive motors, matching wheels, and a caster ball for balance. The high-strength anodised aluminium alloy frame provides a sturdy platform for building your own 2WD mobile robot, with three layers of mounting space for batteries, controller...

SKU: AF-6353 · MPN: ADA6353

The Adafruit STSPIN220 Stepper Motor Driver Breakout makes controlling bipolar stepper motors simple with a GPIO-only interface — just two pins (DIR and STEP) are all you need. It defaults to 1/16 microstepping and supports up to 1/256 microstepping via mode pin configuration, making it ideal for...

SKU: AF-2941

This tiny DC Motor in Micro Servo Body is an interesting motor - it's the same size and shape as our micro servo but it isn't a servo. It's more like a DC motor + plastic gear-train in a box. It's not a super powerful motor, it would do well as a little robot wheel. It's also a lot less e...

SKU: DF-DRI0035

INTRODUCTION This is a stepper motor driver introduced by DFRobot for those projects require powerful stepper motors, such as a pair of automatic curtains, an XY Plotter. This shield allows Arduino drive stepper motors (up to 2A per motor coil, 40V max). This stepper mo...

SKU: AF-4638

This N20 micro geared DC motor includes a built-in magnetic encoder wheel and two Hall effect sensors, providing speed and direction feedback without additional wiring. The compact N20 form factor makes it well suited for small robotics projects requiring precise motor control. The motor runs on...

SKU: SF-ROB-10551

These small steppers are a great way to get things moving, especially when positioning and repeatability is a concern. When using a current limiting driver such as the Easydriver or Big Easydriver, a 12 volt power supply can be used as long as you adjust the current level to 400mA or less. If us...

SKU: AF-2424

This stepper motor is a little different than the large NEMA-17 types you may be used to. These are often used in gauges for motorcycles and cars to replace the old-style fully-analog type. They have extremely fine step precision of about 1/2 a degree per step, 600 steps for single stepping, f...

SKU: PL-3753

The Pololu Dual G2 High-Power Motor Driver 24v14 is a Raspberry Pi expansion board that can independently control two brushed DC motors at up to 14A continuous per channel. It mounts directly onto the Pi's 40-pin GPIO header in the HAT form factor and includes an integrated 5V 2.5A step-down regu...

SKU: AF-5129

Cytron's Maker Pi RP2040 features the new Raspberry Pi RP2040 chip embedded on a robot controller board. The board comes with a dual-channel DC motor driver, 4 servo motor ports, and 7 Grove I/O connectors. Now you can build your new robot friend while simultaneously trying out the new RP2040 chi...

SKU: AF-4700

A compact DC-powered air pump for inflatables and air-powered projects. Power it with ~4.5V (5V works fine) and it draws about 600mA, making it easy to run from the same supply as your DC motors or servos. The pump sucks air in from the side of the casing and pushes it out the tubing port. Contr...

SKU: AF-5466

A 10KΩ linear slide potentiometer with a built-in geared DC motor underneath the slider. The motor can move the wiper up and down programmatically, while the slider also moves freely by hand when the motor is unpowered. This combination allows both manual and digital control — commonly seen in pr...

SKU: DF-FIT0579

This motor has a long (0.365" or 9.27 mm), D-shaped metal output shaft that matches the Pololu wheel 42x19mm and 32x7mm. The brass faceplate has two mounting holes threaded for M1.6 screws (1.6 mm diameter, 0.35 mm thread pitch), or you can use the mounting bracket or extended mounting bracke...

SKU: AF-4639

The first step in a robotics project is to get a motor spinning. Once you've done that you quickly learn that not all motors go the same speed, even if they are the same part number! There are always variations that relate to voltage, environment, and manufacturing changes. So, the second step is...

SKU: DF-DRI0017

The DFRobot 2×2A Motor Shield uses the L298P dual full-bridge driver chip to control two 4.8–35 V DC motors at up to 2 A per channel. It stacks directly onto Arduino Uno and Arduino Mega boards, using PWM pins 10 and 11 for speed control and digital pins 12 and 13 for enable/disable. The shield ...