“…The effective vibration values v (*)RMS(fi) [mm•s −1 ] of φ133 mm conveyor rollers at different revolutions when red line is plastic trestle, roller casing-steel, blue line is steel trestle, roller casing-steel, fialová line is plastic trestle, roller casing-plastic, and green line is steel trestle, roller casing-plastic. Measuring point as in Figure 11 (a) B, (b) D, (c) A, (d) C.Graphs (a) to (d) show that the effective vibration values v (*)RMS(fi) [mm•s −1 ] of the rotating conveyor rollers reach the highest values at higher frequencies set on the frequency converter (the speed of the driving electric motor was controlled by a frequency converter) corresponding to the revolutions of the conveyor rollers.Research by K. Hicke at al [54]. focuses on monitoring the acoustic condition and detection of roller faults in industrial conveyor belts.Graphs (a) to (d) also show that the higher effective vibration values v (*)RMS(fi) [mm•s −1 ] were measured at points A to D, in the case when the axles of the conveyor rollers were placed in a steel trestle (green and blue curves) than when the axles of the conveyor rollers were positioned in plastic brackets (purple and red colour curves).InFigure 20, we can see the effective vibration values v (*)RMS(fi) [mm•s −1 ] for the rotating conveyor rollers measured at the points A to D, of which the plastic or steel casing of a 108 mm diameter rotates at a circumferential speed of v r = 4.66 (3.84, 2.5, or 1.25) m•s −1 , provided that the flattened ends of the conveyor roller axles are fitted into the steel or plastic trestle of the fixed conveyor idler.…”