Overview: Mechanical vibration tables use mechanical means, such as rotating unbalanced masses or cam-driven mechanisms, to generate vibrations. They are often more cost-effective and simpler than electrodynamic tables.

Features:

• Frequency Range: Generally lower than electrodynamic tables, often up to 200 Hz.
• Amplitude Control: Fixed or limited adjustability.
• Durability: Suitable for heavy-duty applications with less precision requirement.

Applications:

• Packaging Testing: Simulate the vibrations that packaging might encounter during shipping.
• Material Compaction: Used in concrete compaction and other material densification processes.
• Laboratory Testing: General-purpose vibration testing in educational and research laboratories.