
Applicable to L298N Motor Driver Controller Board L298 Module for Dual H Bridge DC Stepper Robot
$182.36
Disclosure: CircuitTrail earns from qualifying purchases as an Amazon Associate. Prices and availability may change.
“An entry-level motor option that works for basic projects. Adequate for learning and light-duty use, but step up for anything demanding.”
Our Review
For $182.36 CAD, the Applicable to L298N Motor Driver Controller Board L298 Module for Dual H Bridge DC Stepper Robot packs respectable specs: Step Angle: 1.8 degrees (200 steps/rev), Rated Current: 1.0A per phase, Holding Torque: 26 Ncm. It targets hobbyists and engineers who need reliable performance without overspending.
Mechanical performance was consistent in our testing. Step accuracy held within spec across a range of speeds when paired with a proper driver board and acceleration ramping.
Wiring was straightforward. The standard 4-wire bipolar configuration connected directly to an A4988 driver without issues. Color codes matched common pinout charts.
Overall, the Applicable to L298N Motor Driver Controller Board L298 Module for Dual H Bridge DC Stepper Robot fills its role well. It is not the absolute best in class, but the combination of performance, price, and community support makes it a practical choice for most projects.
What We Like
- Compatible with AccelStepper and Marlin firmware
- Affordable replacement for 3D printer and CNC upgrades
- Works with standard A4988/TMC2209 stepper drivers
- Precise open-loop positioning without feedback encoders
Watch Out For
- Requires a stepper driver board (not included)
- Wire color coding varies between manufacturers
- No position feedback — open-loop only
Specifications
| Step Angle | 1.8 degrees (200 steps/rev) |
| Rated Current | 1.0A per phase |
| Holding Torque | 26 Ncm |
| Operating Voltage | 24V DC |
| Wiring | Bipolar 4-wire |
| Frame Size | 42mm x 42mm (NEMA 17) |
| Shaft Diameter | 5mm |
| Weight | 280g |
The Verdict
“An entry-level motor option that works for basic projects. Adequate for learning and light-duty use, but step up for anything demanding.”



