Amplitude control
Adjust the energy delivered to the drive to suit the component and tooling condition.

Vibratory feeder control
Control is not simply a speed knob. The controller, sensors and PLC logic should keep the track usefully occupied without overfeeding, unstable queues or unnecessary vibration.
Direct answer
A / 01A vibratory feeder controller regulates the electrical drive to influence conveying behaviour. Depending on the drive and controller, settings can include output amplitude, vibration frequency, soft start and external start-stop commands.
Sensor logic can pause upstream equipment when the track is full, restart it when space returns and signal low-level, jam or downstream-ready states to the machine controls.
Set the system for stable accepted output under production load—not the fastest visible part movement.
What to consider
Adjust the energy delivered to the drive to suit the component and tooling condition.
Where compatible, tune operating frequency for stable conveying without mechanical retuning.
Ramp output to reduce abrupt component movement and mechanical shock at start-up.
Stop or slow replenishment when the useful buffer is occupied.
Accept permissive, run, inhibit or analogue demand signals from the line PLC.
Define timeouts and clear recovery steps for empty, blocked or sensor-disagreement states.
Decision checklist
Confirm supply, current, drive type, operating frequency and manufacturer requirements.
State whether feed is continuous, on demand, two-speed or proportional to line demand.
Define sensor technology, logic, delays, fail states and contamination risks.
List PLC voltage, dry-contact or analogue signals, isolation and connector standards.
Record approved settings after trials and protect access from unintended adjustment.
Practical rule
The correct setting is application-specific. Electrical installation and adjustments must follow the equipment documentation and be carried out by competent personnel.
Questions answered
These answers support early planning. Final suitability and performance are confirmed against representative components and the agreed machine interface.
No. Excessive vibration can make components bounce, lose datum, overlap or arrive unstably, reducing accepted output.
On compatible systems it allows the operating frequency to be adjusted toward a stable conveying condition and can compensate for application or supply differences.
Many controllers support run/stop, sensor or analogue interfaces, but the exact electrical signals and fail-safe behaviour must be confirmed for the selected hardware.
They allow replenishment to pause when enough components are available, limiting queue pressure, noise, wear and unnecessary running.
Application-led engineering
Share representative components and the production requirement. The project team will help define a suitable route.
Request an application review