Editor's review
MS Outlook is extensively used as a desktop email client as it provides you with the convenience to read your retrieved emails even when you are offline. Apart from this, some of the features and reliability of Ms Outlook makes it stand out in the market and is closely followed by another big contender i.e. Lotus Notes. If extensively used, MS Outlook is prone to corruption or loss of data housed in its PST file and the main disadvantage with Ms Outlook is that it stores the entire dataset in a single file. So if this single file gets corrupted, you lose all your important email contacts which can lead to dire consequences. As against this, Lotus notes stores the contacts data in a separate .NSF file which is not effected by the actual emails database file. Thus it will be a good idea to convert Outlook contacts into Lotus Notes contacts file which offers more reliability and longevity of your contacts list, which can be easily done with PST Contacts Converter v.6.4.
PST Contacts Converter v.6.4 is a shareware tool for fast and reliable conversion of contacts in .PST file to .NSF file. The program has an easily understandable interface in which you just have to select an input file and click on the ‘Export Mailbox’ button to have the PST file converted to NSF file quickly. In another tab is the same window, you can preview the PST file if at all you need to, before actually getting it converted. The program uses quick conversion techniques and advanced algorithm for achieving the fastest conversion of the respective files. All the contacts are directly accessible by the Lotus Notes application like they have been actually composed in that program as the contacts do not lose any values or parameters in the conversion process. The powerful program supports almost all the modernly used versions of Outlook like 2000, 2002, 2003, 2007 and 2010.
To conclude with, PST Contacts Converter v.6.4 is a fast, accurate and reliable utility for safely converting the outlook contacts in .NSF file, leading it to score four rating points on the scale of five.
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