ConvertMate: Your Questions Answered

ConvertMate can process various file types, including Microsoft Office documents (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) and image files like JPEG, PNG, and TIFF, to produce PDF outputs.

Yes, the application offers a batch processing feature, enabling users to convert multiple files in one go, perfect for handling high-volume tasks efficiently.

Definitely! The tool supports combining multiple PDF files into a unified PDF for seamless sharing and organization.

While ConvertMate operates efficiently within recommended file size ranges, extremely large files might affect its performance. Following the suggested limits is advised.

Splitting PDFs isn’t currently available, but the feature is being explored for inclusion in future updates.

File security is a priority. ConvertMate uses encrypted transfers via the secure API, and all files are deleted immediately after processing to ensure privacy.

ConvertMate is designed for Windows 10 or newer operating systems. A minimum of 4GB RAM and 2GB of free disk space is necessary.

Yes, ConvertMate users can contact the support team through the support email [email protected] and use the FAQs section for additional information.

To optimize performance, it’s recommended to keep file sizes within the suggested range and limit other resource-intensive tasks while using the tool. Persistent issues can be addressed by contacting the support team.

ConvertMate imposes no strict limit on batch processing, but ensuring a balance between the number of files and system capacity helps maintain performance.

Yes, scanned documents can be converted to PDF. However, since the tool lacks OCR (Optical Character Recognition), the resulting PDFs will not be editable and remain image-based.

Currently, ConvertMate is limited to Windows devices. However, versions compatible with macOS and Linux are planned for future releases.