Model servos have improved greatly in the past few years and now offer greater torque and speed, so much so that they are increasingly being used for other applications. The circuit described here controls up to eight servos using the well-established I2C bus. Additional cards enable expansion up to 64 servos. Software running under Win95/98 demonstrates the features of the circuit and allows simple programming on a PC using Visual Basic.Generating an accurate Pulse Width Modulated (PWM) signal necessary to control a model servo is not an easy job for any computer particularly so if its running a multitasking operating system like Windows. Needless to say the problem gets worse when we add more servos and need to generate more control waveforms. In this situation the application of a little hardware often works wonders. The solution presented here uses a simple card driving eight servos controlled from an I2C bus on a parallel PC interface like the one presented in the March 1999 PC Topics Supplement of Elektor Electronics. The card allows eight servos to be controlled independently via commands sent over the I2C bus. Address selector switches on the card enable eight of these cards to be connected in parallel to the same I2C bus thereby providing a maximum of 64 servos to be controlled from the same I2C bus.