Search results for: 'motors'

This is our new Hobby Motor now with a 6mm, 10 tooth, gear to make your basic projects a little simpler to manage. It works well for basic things like making a fan or spinning something pretty fast without much resistance.

A vibration motor! This itty-bitty, shaftless vibratory motor is perfect for non-audible indicators. Use in any number of applications to indicate to the wearer when a status has changed. All moving parts are protected within the housing. With a 2-3.6V operating range, these units shake crazily at 3V. Once anchored to a PCB or within a pocket, the unit vibrates softly but noticeably. This high quality unit comes with a 3M adhesive backing and reinforced connection wires.

This is a metal geared DC motor w/Encoder. It is a 6V motor with a 34:1 metal gearbox and an integrated quadrature encoder that provides a resolution of 11 counts...

This motor has a long (0.365" or 9.27 mm), D-shaped metal output shaft that matches the Pololu wheel 42x19mm and 32x7mm. The brass faceplate has two mounting holes...

This is a motor revolution: a new DC brushless motor with built-in motor driver. It can be conncected to Arduino directly without external motor driver. Whatsmore, the motor comes with directional control, PWM speed control and speed feedback output, which make this motor to be controlled easily. This product is convenient for mobile robotic platform since there is less drive pin and less MCU resource consumption.

The DG01D-E is a single hobby motor with a hall speed encoder. This motor requires a voltage between 3-9V, has a gearbox ratio of 1:48 and a speed of 90RPM at 4.5V...

This is a MM28 High Torque 3V DC Motor. Operating voltage: 1.5V to 6.0V. Axle diameter: 2mm. Typical speed: 7930 RPM. Typical current: 760mA.

The first step in a robotics project is to get a motor spinning. Once you've done that you quickly learn that not all motors go the same speed, even if they are the same part number! There are always variations that relate to voltage, environment, and manufacturing changes. So, the second step is to figure out how fast it's going!

These small steppers are a great way to get things moving, especially when positioning and repeatability is a concern.

Get the 4015 BLDC motor with an AS5600 encoder. Supports FOC control for smooth, high-torque (3500g.cm) performance. Ideal for robot joints & camera...

The 12V 2804 BLDC motor features a built-in AS5600 encoder (0.087° accuracy) for high-efficiency FOC control. Get smooth, quiet torque for camera gimbals...

This 12V 2208 brushless motor includes an AS5600 encoder for high-precision FOC control. Achieve smooth torque and low noise. Perfect for camera gimbals...

This is a simple, but very powerful stepper motor with a 4-wire cable attached.

This 130-size brushed DC motor has a recommended operation voltage of 3 – 12 V and is used in the larger Pololu plastic gearmotors. Approximate specifications at 6 V: free-run speed of 11,500 RPM, free-run current of 70 mA, and stall current of 800 mA.

Perhaps you've been assembling a new robot friend, adding a computer for a brain and other fun personality touches. Now the time has come to let it leave the nest...

N20 motors are very popular for small-scale robots applications, because they're super compact, powerful, and durable. The entire motor fits within the...

These are a pair of hobby gearmotors from DAGU. These gearmotors are the same ones recommended for use in the Shadow Chassis and offer a cheap and easy-to-use setup to get your wheels turning. Each Hobby Gearmotor also posses a 9mm long output on a straight axis.