Power frequency converters take electrical input power at one frequency and voltage and provide electrical output power at a different frequency and at a different or equal voltage.

Power supplies are devices that produce AC or DC power.  This grouping includes current sources, DC power supplies, AC-DC adapters, DC-DC converters, AC power sources, and DC-AC inverters.

DC-DC converters accept DC input and provide regulated and/or isolated DC output in various applications including computer flash memory, telecommunications equipment, and process control systems.

Power or line conditioners regulate, filter, and suppress noise in AC power for sensitive computer and other solid state equipment.

Converting services cut large, usually roll stock materials into smaller, usable shape and sizes

DC-DC converter chips provide a regulated DC voltage output from a different, unregulated input voltage. 

Converting machines are used for cutting and packaging large, usually roll stock, materials into smaller, usable shape and sizes

DC to AC converter chips transfer a DC input into AC power by using switching, inversion, or other technology

Analog-to-digital converter (ADC) chips transform information from analog to digital form

Voltage-to-frequency converter chips provide a signal frequency output as a function of an analog input voltage

Scan and video converters transform a digital computer image to a standard video signal for use with broadcasting or video devices such as televisions, monitors, or VCRs or vice versa.

Specialty data acquisition and converter chips condition signals or transform data (information) from one format to another, such from analog to digital

Digital-to-analog converter (DAC) chips convert digital signals that represent binary numbers into proportional analog voltages

Frequency-to-voltage converters accept a signal and convert its frequency to a corresponding analog voltage level

SCSI converters are conversion devices used between different types of SCSI interfaces such as single-ended to high-voltage differential (HVD), or HVD to low-voltage differential (LVD).