In the United States, power outlets are capable of distributing up to 120 volts to the devices to which they are attached. In order for that power to be used by an electronic device, it must be transformed to the appropriate voltage. Read More…
Leading Manufacturers
Johnson Electric Coil Company
Antigo, WI | 800-826-9741We believe in offering the very best to all customers. We offer a full range of transformers, including electric transformers, current, and toroidal transformers. We will never let you walk out the door with a substandard product. If high quality is demanded, that is what we will offer. Let us help you today! Give us a call or visit us online to learn more.
Triad Magnetics
Perris, CA | 951-277-0757For over 50 years, Triad Magnetics has been designing & manufacturing electric transformers for a wide range of industries. In Triad’s standard product line, they have over 1,000 part numbers, which means you are most likely to find what you're looking for. Whether you need switchmode, wall plug-in, inductors or audio transformers, Triad Magnetics either has it in stock or they can custom design.
Pico Electronics, Inc.
Pelham, NY | 800-431-1064At Pico Electronics, we are a big name in small components. Our excellent customer service and support is a wonderful accompaniment to our quality electric transformers. We also have capabilities to provide custom transformers, power transformers, current transformers, isolation transformers, toroidal transformers and high voltage transformers. For more information, contact us today and tell us how we can fulfill your requirements.
Foster Transformer Company
Cincinnati, OH | 800-963-9799Since 1937, we have been specializing in the design and manufacture of custom ferrite transformers, chokes, toroids, inductors, pulse, RF, switching, power telephone balun and other specialties. Check out our website for more information on our full spectrum of products and services.
Nova Magnetics, Inc.
Garland, TX | 888-530-6682With the ability to produce either small or large quantity orders, Nova Magnetics is sure to have a custom transformer to meet your needs. Standard transformers include power transformers, electric transformers, dry type transformers, isolation transformers and distribution transformers.
Lenco Electronics, Inc.
McHenry, IL | 815-344-2900Lenco Electronics, Inc. specializes in a wide variety of custom electric transformers. Lenco’s success has not come about by accident, but by providing its customers with high-quality products. When you do business with Lenco, you can do it with confidence that your product was designed and engineered by professionals. Your special application is our specialty, so call Lenco today!
Low Voltage Transformers - Lenco Electronics, Inc.A DC low voltage transformer uses a rectifier to convert its output to direct current (DC) and to lessen radio frequency interference (RFI). Low voltage transformers offer a variety of mounting configurations and are often small in size.
Transformers are a static piece of apparatus that transfers electrical energy from one circuit to another circuit by electro-magnetic induction, often with altered values of voltage and current. Electricity in a low voltage transformer is converted by passing a current from one set of electric windings to another by means of a magnetized core.
Low Voltage Transformers - Lenco Electronics, Inc.Low voltage transformers are commonly used for low voltage lighting, which typically only uses 12 or 24 volts. There are also many low voltage transformers to meet the needs of defense, manufacturing, medical care and research industries.
Unlike high voltage transformers, which in the most extreme cases can weigh several hundred pounds, low voltage transformers can be small enough to hold between two fingers. There are two main ways that low voltage transformers are included in electronic device design. In the case of more expensive consumer electronics like video cameras and media players, low voltage transformers are usually built into external power cables and chargers. This reduces the likelihood that a voltage mismatch will affect the device in any way.
For example, if the owner of a video camera traveled to a country with a different standard outlet voltage and forgot to bring a step down transformer, the camera's charger would likely be destroyed by excessive voltage, but it would prevent the excess of voltage from reaching the device itself, protecting it from damage. In other cases, voltage transformers can be designed as an integral part in a device. Devices with permanent power cords usually feature such integral transformers.