encoders
(noun)
/ɪnˈkoʊdərz/
Definitions
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Devices or algorithms that convert information from one format or code to another.
Wizards of the digital realm, translating whispers of data into the universal tongues that networks understand.Example: Modern video encoders convert video streams into a digital format that can be efficiently transmitted over the Internet.
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People or machines that encode data or signals.
Ever-diligent scribes of the electronic age, weaving raw information into tapestries of binary truth.Example: The encoders worked tirelessly to ensure all records were digitized by the end of the month.
Origin
Derived from the word 'encode', which comes from the prefix 'en-' meaning 'in, into' and 'code', from Latin 'codex', referring to a system of symbols or rules for communication.
Synonyms
coders, translators, converters
Antonyms
decoders, interpreters, decryptors