So the stepper drivers aren't specific to brands or makes of printers. Those might just be the same drivers from different suppliers or something. Generally the difference we will find is whether they are configured for standalone or UART or SPI. You want to get the ones that say UART. The difference is that in standalone you adjust forward current(voltage) to the stepper motor with a screwdriver on the stepper driver and you configure the jumpers underneath the driver for the mode you want it to always run in. This standalone mode works. But the UART lets you adjust forward current, modes, and stepping value in the firmware. Aside from this making the forward current adjustment safer this method allows the mainboard to command the driver to switch to different modes for different situations. Like running the stepper driver in silent stealthchop mode when the print speeds are slow but whenever a fast movement is commanded the stepper driver can switch to spreadcycle mode for the extra holding torque so it doesn't skip steps. You really want to get the UART drivers and then set them up for UART.