JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.
Shop
IoTea LoRa SmartAgriculture
FaceRecognization LTE
NB-IoT
PM2.5 PollutionVisualization WioLTE
Who Viewed This Also Viewed
It consists of one coin type motor which is a Permanent Magnet coreless DC motor. It vibrates when the input logic is HIGH. It is very easy to drive and Grove compatible. Can be used in toys and cell phone modules.
For all Grove users (especially beginners), we provide you guidance PDF documents. Please download and read through Preface - Getting Started and Introduction to Grove before your using of the product.
Technical details
Part List
ECCN/HTS
Grove - Vibration Motor Schematic
S9013 Datasheet
ANDA-B1020 Datasheet
CDC File
Beginner-Example
A device to get how many likes at your Facebook page
Hello there, In this instructable I would like to introduce the Magic Bracelet. Actually, it is a gesture recognition device with Infrared Emitter & Receiver. Bracelet makes possible control(turn on/off basically) your ...
Soon after Pokeman Go released, the safety issues of playing this game outdoor have drawn a lot attentions. Players run on street without watching traffic,even one them fell down from bridge. It is difficult to be aware surroundings ...
This is a mini vibration motor suitable as a non-audible indicator. When the input is HIGH, the motor will vibrate just like your cell phone on silent mode.
Review by oesterle
Posted on 10/25/17
Review by tulanthoar
Posted on 5/10/17
Product Faqs
Hi Caroline, unfortunately the vibration frequency cannot be modulated. If you're using the motor together with Base Shield and Seeeduino, you can power them with a USB cable. Hardware wiring is shown on our wiki page.
for a psychology experiment, we need something like this. Which arduino board do we have to buy that works with this ? Can we control this from the parallel port ? Do we need a power source or can this run on a battery ?
oh, if your app is in the removable disk, I think you can delect it directly.
What is the current of this motor? I see it is directly powered through the signal pin, and not VCC? Thanks!
I measured a current draw of up to 58 mA for this motor; the 47R resistor on the PCB limits it to ~100 mA at most. The 58 mA might kill an Arduino (GPIO pins are specified for up to 40 mA), so I suggest adding a transistor in a future revision of this
Hi there~ Yes you can, You can refer to our wiki. The Operating Voltage of this motor is between 3.0V to 5.5V.Regards
