You have 30 days to ask for a refund. All things on sale are final sale.
Maker Drive: H-Bridge Motor Driver for Beginner
MAKER-DRIVE Dual-channel motor driver (2.5-9.5VDC),1.0A & 1.5A peak current. Built-in 5V output, compatibility with 1.8V, 3.3V, & 5V logic, regenerative braking, and precise PWM speed control (up to 20KHz). Compact at 43x35x14mm.
Technical Specifications
| Brand: | Cytron |
| Current Capacity: | 1A |
| Operating Voltage: | 2.5 to 9.5V |
| PWM: | Yes |
| UART: | no |
| Analog: | no |
| RC Servo Signal: | no |
| Dimension: | 43mm(W) x 35mm (L) x 14mm (H) |
Warranty Information
All the products supplied by Evelta are genuine and original. We offer 14 days replacement warranty in case of manufacturing defects. For more details, please visit our cancellation and returns page.
Description
This MAKER-DRIVE dual-channel motor driver is a versatile solution for controlling motors. It supports a wide motor voltage range from 2.5V to 9.5VDC. It can handle a maximum current of up to 1.0A continuously and 1.5A in peak (for less than 5 seconds).
One of its standout features is the built-in 5V output with a capacity of 200mA, which can power your motor controller or other peripherals.
The inputs are compatible with 1.8V, 3.3V, and 5V logic, making it compatible with popular development boards like Arduino and Raspberry Pi.
Solid-state components are employed in its design, offering faster response times and eliminating the wear and tear associated with mechanical relays.
It also features regenerative braking, enhancing control options.
You can control the motor speed with a PWM frequency of up to 20KHz, and the actual output frequency matches the input frequency.
In terms of dimensions, it measures 43mm in width, 35mm in length, and 14mm in height.
Documents
Datasheet
Arduino Sketch (Github), please select PWM_PWM_DUAL under example
Tutorials: Line Following Robot using Arduino and Maker Drive
Fritzing files
Maker Drive 3D files (IGs and STEP)
We offer the best and economical solutions, backed by 27+ years of experience and international standards knowledge, echnological changes, and industrial systems.