L298 H-Bridge Motor Driver

The L298N Dual H Bridge DC Stepper Motor Driver is a robust and versatile module used for controlling DC and stepper motors in various electronic projects. This driver module can control the speed and direction of two DC motors or a single stepper motor, making it ideal for robotics, automation, and other motor control applications. It features an onboard 5V regulator and can handle high currents, ensuring reliable operation in demanding environments.

Key Features:

• Motor Control: Dual H Bridge for controlling two DC motors or one stepper motor
• Voltage Range: Supports motor voltage from 5V to 35V
• Current Handling: Each bridge can handle up to 2A
• Onboard 5V Regulator: Provides 5V output for powering external circuits
• Control Pins: Enable and direction control for each motor
• Protection: Built-in thermal shutdown and overcurrent protection
• Compact Design: Easy to integrate into various projects

Technical Specifications:

• Motor Voltage: 5V to 35V
• Current Handling: 2A per bridge (peak 3A)
• Logic Voltage: 5V
• Control Inputs: 4 (IN1, IN2, IN3, IN4) for direction control
• Enable Pins: 2 (EN1, EN2) for enabling the motors
• Output Voltage: 5V (when using onboard regulator)
• Dimensions: 43mm x 43mm x 27mm

Applications:

• Robotics: Control of DC motors and stepper motors in robots.
• Automation: Use in automated systems for precise motor control.
• DIY Projects: Ideal for hobbyists and makers building motorized projects.
• Industrial Control: Suitable for controlling motors in industrial equipment.
• Educational Kits: Commonly used in learning modules for motor control.

Usage:

1. Power Supply: Connect the motor power supply to the VCC and GND terminals, ensuring it is within the specified voltage range.
2. Motor Connection: Connect the DC motors or stepper motor to the output terminals (OUT1, OUT2, OUT3, OUT4).
3. Control Inputs: Use the control pins (IN1, IN2, IN3, IN4) to set the direction of the motors. The enable pins (EN1, EN2) can be used to enable or disable the motors.
4. Logic Power: If using the onboard 5V regulator, connect the 5V and GND pins to your microcontroller or control circuit.
5. Programming: Write code to control the motor speed and direction using PWM signals and logic inputs.