
Sold out · Ask us about restocking
Not available to order right now.
The L9110S is a genuinely tiny motor driver chip that punches above its size for small robotics and hobby projects, packing two independent push-pull H-bridge output channels into a single compact package, each capable of driving a small DC motor or LED strip in either direction under simple logic control. Being TTL and CMOS compatible on its logic inputs, it interfaces directly with the GPIO pins of practically any microcontroller without needing level-shifting circuitry.
Continuous output current is rated at 800mA per channel, with peak current reaching 1.5 to 2.0A, enough headroom for the small geared DC motors commonly found in line-following robots, small wheeled chassis, and similar lightweight robotics builds, though it's not intended for larger, higher-torque motors that would call for a beefier driver like a DRV8833 or L298N. Supply voltage spans a flexible 2.5V to 12V range, covering everything from a couple of AA cells up to a 3-cell LiPo pack.
Built-in output clamp diodes protect the chip from the voltage spikes that inductive loads like motors generate when switching direction or stopping suddenly, a detail that matters for long-term reliability in a project that's constantly starting, stopping, and reversing small motors. Operating temperature is rated from 0 to 80C, comfortable for typical indoor robotics use.
Given its genuinely tiny footprint and low part count needed to get a motor spinning in both directions, the L9110S shows up constantly in budget robotics kits, line-following robot builds, and small remote-control projects where board space and cost both matter more than raw current capacity. Builders working on a small two-wheel-drive robot, a simple bidirectional fan or pump controller, or any lightweight motor-control task will find the L9110S a proven, inexpensive building block.
| Brand | Generic |
|---|---|
| Selling unit | PCS |