If not, address either the battery or the motor. Test the motor: Separate from the circuit you showed: Connect the motor to the 9V battery - does it run? If so, it can be used to test the next step.
(But perhaps you're going to use it in more elaborate fashion later?) That's OK, though it would be less confusing if you just used a transistor. You appear to be using the 298 just as a simple transistor switch, rather than as the full-bridge driver it's intended to be. If you want to control the speed of motors, you need to remove the jumpers and connect them to PWM-enabled pins on Arduino.Questions, which, with any luck, might turn into an answer. When this jumper is in place, the motor is enabled and spins at maximum speed.
The module usually comes with a jumper on these pins. Speed Control Pins :ENA and ENB are used to turn the motors ON, OFF and control its speed. Output Pins : The L298N motor driver’s output channels for the motor A and B are broken out to the edge of the module with two 3.5mm-pitch screw terminals.ĭirection Control Pins : The IN1 and IN2 pins control the direction of the motor A while IN3 and IN4 control the direction of the motor B. Warning : if the motor power supply is greater than 12V, you should remove the jumper to avoid the on-board 5V regulator from getting damaged.Also DO NOT supply power to both the motor power supply input and 5V power supply input when jumper is in place. And they both sink to a common ground named ‘ GND ’. ' Vss ' is used for driving the logic circuitry which can be 5 to 7V. Power Supply : From ' Vs ' pin the H-Bridge gets its power for driving the motors which can be 5 to 35V. The L298N is a dual-channel H-Bridge motor driver capable of driving a 2x DC motors, making it ideal for building two-wheel robots. This leads to a change in the direction of the motor.
H-Bridge – For controlling rotation direction: An H-Bridge circuit contains four switches with the motor at the center forming an H, closing two particular switches at the same time reverses the polarity of the voltage applied to the motor. PWM – For controlling speed: PWM is a technique where average value of the input voltage is adjusted by sending a series of On/OFF pulses, the average voltage is proportional to the width of the pulses known as Duty Cycle.The higher the duty cycle, the greater the average voltage applied to the dc motor this lead to the highest speed.
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