Qwiic Motor Driver - a module with a 2-channel driver for DC motors

This discrete MOSFET H-bridge motor driver enables bidirectional control of one high-power DC brushed motor. The small 1.3×0.8″ board supports a wide 6.5V to 40V voltage range and is efficient enough to deliver a continuous 13A without a heat sink. Driver includes reverse-voltage protection along with basic current sensing and current limiting functionality. Pololu 2992

This discrete MOSFET H-bridge motor driver enables bidirectional control of one high-power DC brushed motor. The small 1.3″ × 0.8″ board supports a wide 6.5 V to 30 V voltage range and is efficient enough to deliver a continuous 17 A without a heat sink.

Atmel ATmega32U4 microcontroller comes preloaded with an Arduino-compatible bootloader, and the board includes dual motor drivers that can deliver 1.7 A per channel to two brushed DC motors. Pololu 3119

The core of a small robot, either as an auxiliary controller atop a Raspberry Pi base or as a complete control solution on its own. Its Atmel ATmega32U4 microcontroller comes preloaded with an Arduino-compatible bootloader. This version does not include any through-hole components or connectors, allowing for customized assembly or standalone use. Pololu 3118

This discrete MOSFET H-bridge motor driver enables bidirectional control of one high-power DC brushed motor. The small 1.3″ × 0.8″ board supports a wide 6.5 V to 30 V voltage range and is efficient enough to deliver a continuous 25 A without a heat sink.

This discrete MOSFET H-bridge motor driver enables bidirectional control of one high-power DC brushed motor. The small 1.3″ × 0.8″ board supports a wide 6.5 V to 40 V voltage range and is efficient enough to deliver a continuous 21 A without a heat sink.

This add-on board enables a Raspberry Pi B+, Pi A+, Pi 2 or Pi 3 to drive a pair of brushed DC motors. Its dual MC33926 motor drivers operate from 5 V to 28 V and can deliver a continuous 3 A (5 A peak) per motor. The default pin mappings make it easy to get started using our provided software, but the board also exposes most of the driver chips’ I/O pins for more specialized applications. 

This compact breakout board for Maxim’s MAX14870 motor driver offers a wide operating voltage range of 4.5 V to 36 V and can deliver a continuous 1.7 A (2.5 A peak) to a single brushed DC motor. It features a simple two-pin speed/direction interface and built-in protection against reverse-voltage, under-voltage, over-current, and over-temperature.

Two-channel DC motor driver based on the HR9933 circuit. It allows you to control the movement of drives with a supply voltage of up to 10 V and power consumption up to 1.5 A. DFRobot DRI0040

Single-channel DC motor driver that can control the movement of the drive with a supply voltage of up to 36 V and a current consumption of up to 15 A. Controlled by a PWM signal. DFRobot DRI0042

Ultra small Dual DC motor driver for some room limited projects. UVLO (Under Voltage Latch-Out) features a safe guard for your system. DRI0041

The power module together with the engine controller has been specially created for the Romi Chassis chassis. With its help, we will supply all components of our construction and we will be able to control the engines responsible for the movement of the chassis. Pololu 3543

Two-channel DC motor driver communicating via UART, SPI or I2C interface. It can control the movement of 3 to 11V motors with a maximum continuous current of 1.2A per channel. SparkFun ROB-13911

Raspberry Pi Expansion Board, DC Motor / Stepper Motor Driver

KAmodMPC17C724 is a module with a double MP bridge bridge type MPC17C724. The system allows you to control two DC brush motors or one bipolar stepping motor. The controller operates at a voltage range of 2.7 - 5.5 V and can work with motors with power consumption up to 0.4 A.

The X-NUCLEO-IHM12A1 is a low voltage dual brush DC motor driver expansion board based on the STSPIN240 for STM32 Nucleo. It provides an affordable and easy-to-use solution for the implementation of portable motor driving applications such as thermal printers, robotics and toys