Grove - I2C Motor Driver (TB6612FNG)
Grove - I2C Motor Driver (TB6612FNG), DC motor, stepper motor
- 10+: $8.60
PRODUCT DETAILS
The Grove - I2C Motor Driver (TB6612FNG) can drive two DC motors up to 12V/1.2A or drive one stepper motor up to 12V/1.2A. With the on-board MCU, it can work with Arduino easily via the Grove I2C interface.
This diver board is based on TB6612FNG, which is a driver IC for DC motor and stepper motor with output transistor in LD MOS structure with low ON-resistor. Two input signals, IN1 and IN2, can choose one of four modes such as CW, CCW, short brake, and stop mode.
Note
We've Released the Grove Selection Guide and hope to help you find the Grove suit you best.
Features
-
On board MCU
-
CW/CCW/short brake/stop function modes
-
Built-in thermal shutdown circuit and low voltage detecting circuit
-
Standby (Power save) system
Typical applications
-
DC motor control
-
Stepper motor control
Pin Out
Comparision
| Product | DC voltage input | Channel No | MAX Current output for each channel | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grove - I2C Motor Driver (TB6612FNG) | 2.5 ~ 13.5 (5V Typical, 15V Max.) | 2 | 1.2 A(ave)/3.2 A (peak) | $6.5 |
| L298 Dual H-Bridge Motor Driver | +5V~+46V | 2 | 2A | $23.5 |
| Grove - I2C Mini Motor Driver | 2.75V - 6.8V | 2 | 1A | $10.9 |
| Grove - I2C Motor Driver with L298 | 6V - 15V | 2 | 0.5A | $16.9 |
| Grove - I2C Motor Driver (L298P) | 6V - 15V | 2 | 1A | $12.9 |
Technical details
| Dimensions | 13mm x60mm x40mm |
| Weight | G.W 0.02g |
| Battery | Exclude |
Part List
| Grove - I2C Motor Driver (TB6612FNG) | 1 |
| Grove Cable | 1 |
ECCN/HTS
| HSCODE | 8503001000 |
| USHSCODE | 8543708900 |
| UPC | 841454121824 |
| EUHSCODE | 8471707000 |
| COO | CHINA |
| EU DoC | 1 |
| RoHS | 1 |
| UK DoC | 1 |
LEARN AND DOCUMENTS
SHARED BY USERS
REVIEWS
-
from order viewThe quality is excellent! Well packaged and instructions easy to follow.
-
Great Price for mid level power.I have had a couple of these for a while. They work just as they are supposed to. Very reliable and at this price, a very good deal. I believe the I2C address are limited to only a few choices, so I used a multiplexing I2C board to be able to send commands to many boards that all use the same I2C address.