Voltage divider before the input of an LM324N used as a comparator

Question

^{simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab}

I am designing a driving system to control some servomotors, and since my microcontroller can not drive enough current, I had thought in do this with some LM324 as comparators.

The thing is that I have a fixed 5 VDC source, and I want the negative input of the opamp being 1V. This way I can source the LM324 with 5 VDC being sure it will not switch.

I have two questions:

1. It is correct if I just put a voltage divider between my DC Source and the input of LM324N?

2. Since the input impedance of LM324N is very high, I was thinking of using only one voltage divider instead of one for each input, is this correct?

EDIT: As you can see in the schematic, my idea was to drive the servomotor with the lm324. Output current of this operational amplifier is about 20mA acording datasheet. My servomotor is the famous sg90 towerpro, there is a lot of missunderstanding about how many current does it draw. As @Peter Bennet commented, I thought lm324n does not source too much current, so I did an experiment and it worked fine. So I thought it would be enough.

However, your solution is great @Arturas Jonkus, I did not think about it, so I think I will go around it. It makes much more sense than using a logic component.

Thank you very much to all of you, What a great community!

EDIT2: I have been wrong in my questions, so I was wrong in my concepts from the very beginning. My servomotor has 3 pins: VCC (current comes from here), GND, and PWM. So it was perfectly ok with using a logic device such as a comparator to control the servomotor because it draws the current from VCC, not from the PWM pin. I want you to IGNORE my question because I was completly wrong. I am very sorry.

Answer 1

My servomotor has 3 pins: VCC (current comes from here), GND, and PWM.

This makes control very simple. Your servo has all the stuff needed to handle the relatively high motor currents.

^{simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab}

Figure 1. Direct connection between micro and servo unit.

Now you just need to figure out the PWM scheme your servo unit uses and write the code for that.