Brief: See the journey from feature description to real application in this concise overview. This video demonstrates how a modular vibration test amplifier provides high-performance power for shaker control systems. You'll learn about proper amplifier gain settings, troubleshooting common errors, and best practices for system integration to ensure safe and accurate vibration testing.
Related Product Features:
Modular design for high-performance vibration test amplifier systems.
Converts controller voltage signals to high-level actuator current for shaker operation.
Adjustable gain control with standard initial setting recommendations.
Compatible with electrodynamic shaker systems for precise vibration testing.
Features diagnostic error codes for over-current, over-travel, and over-voltage protection.
Designed with low noise floor to prevent signal masking during low-amplitude testing.
Direct-coupled linear power amplifier matched with shaker systems.
Typical operational lifetime of 15-20 years with proper maintenance.
FAQs:
What amplifier gain value should I set for vibration testing?
The manufacturer typically recommends an initial gain level of 70%. Engineers should perform a system check before running tests and review projected levels during startup to determine the optimal setting for their specific test setup.
Should I turn my amplifier gain all the way up to 100%?
Running at full gain may be acceptable in some cases, but 100% is not always the suitable value. The appropriate gain depends on the test requirements and system configuration to avoid unnecessary fatigue or damage.
What are common error codes displayed by vibration test amplifiers?
Typical amplifier error codes include over-current, over-travel (displacement), over-voltage, and temperature sensor alerts indicating overheating conditions that require immediate attention.
How can I minimize amplifier noise in my vibration test system?
Use shielded cables of appropriate length to reduce electromagnetic interference and check ground connections for the amplifier, shaker, and controller to prevent ground loops and system noise.