
Motor Driver Module Dual H Bridge Board L298N High Efficiency Stepper Motor Controller for Step Motors
$24.59
Disclosure: CircuitTrail earns from qualifying purchases as an Amazon Associate. Prices and availability may change.
“Solid motor performance for the price. Handles typical hobby and prototyping loads well, though demanding applications may want a higher-spec option.”
Our Review
For $24.59 CAD, the Motor Driver Module Dual H Bridge Board L298N High Efficiency Stepper Motor Controller for Step Motors packs respectable specs: Step Angle: 1.8 degrees (200 steps/rev), Rated Current: 1.7A per phase, Holding Torque: 65 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.
The Motor Driver Module Dual H Bridge Board L298N High Efficiency Stepper Motor Controller for Step Motors earns its place in the parts bin. Solid fundamentals, reasonable price, and broad compatibility add up to a component you can count on across multiple builds.
What We Like
- Compatible with AccelStepper and Marlin firmware
- High holding torque keeps position under load
- Smooth microstepping reduces vibration and noise
- Affordable replacement for 3D printer and CNC upgrades
Watch Out For
- Wire color coding varies between manufacturers
- Audible resonance at certain speed ranges
- Draws full rated current even when stationary (gets warm)
Specifications
| Step Angle | 1.8 degrees (200 steps/rev) |
| Rated Current | 1.7A per phase |
| Holding Torque | 65 Ncm |
| Operating Voltage | 12-24V DC |
| Wiring | Bipolar 4-wire |
| Frame Size | 42mm x 42mm (NEMA 17) |
| Shaft Diameter | 5mm |
| Weight | 350g |
The Verdict
“Solid motor performance for the price. Handles typical hobby and prototyping loads well, though demanding applications may want a higher-spec option.”



