How to convert npf file to csv - Samsung Cell Phones

Download VCF to CSV Exporter is a software which is a very fast and safe conversion tool, There is also no size limitation. It supports in window OS including XP, Vista, 8 and 10 also, you can save your file in local drive, It gives Error-free conversion from VCF to CSV format, You can try this tool.
More Info:- https://www.osttopstapp.com/vcf-to-csv.html

Google is your friend.

Maybe this helps convert to what you want:

https://support.office.com/en-us/article/import-contacts-from-an-excel-spreadsheet-to-outlook-f6483469-0684-4c30-82c5-c881930f5451

use the export - and select csv as the output format

There are multile solution available for converting vcard to outlook file format. You can google this solution. Last time i used a solution for same issue and got great result with this softakensoftware tool. I will recommend you to download this softakensoftware software from here http://www.softakensoftware.com/csv-to-vcf-converter.html
CSV to VCF Converter

NPF is new pc studio file, this is the file type which is saved when your are using the samsung software . you can not change the file extension to word as of company copy rights , you can screen short the document and paste it in MS paint

try these:
1- https://itstillworks.com/convert-iif-qif-8521.html
2- http://icreateofx.co.uk/convert-iif-to-ofx-and-qif

When you choose to open the csv file - A pop up box will take you through the steps - You need to highlight the seperators as Excel is currently unable to do this.

Once you are going through the process you will be able to select, hash, space, comma as the seperataor into the respective columns.

This site has a free utility that will convert .csv files into Canon's .abk format: http://abkaddressbookconversion.weebly.com/

Means converting IIF to CSV. Have the IIF, need it in CSV format. Can anyone propose a tool?

FTP is "line oriented." It has no concept of 'database record formats.' It transfers strings of characters with essentially no knowledge of 'fields' or 'columns' that make up 'records.' A 'record' to FTP is usually just whatever string of characters that is found between record delimiters.

Trying to FTP into a DB2 externally-described database file requires having strings of characters that are (1) laid out to match the receiving record format and (2) either are already converted to the proper CCSID and transferred as BINARY, or are ASCII characters that would result in conversions to all the right characters and transferred as ASCII.

Regardless of which alternative is chosen for "(2)", the handling of record format positions that would match up with packed-decimal or other non-character type fields would be very tricky.

That's where a somewhat 'standard' file format such as .CSV comes in.

However, you don't transfer the .CSV file directly over the top of the DB2 file. Instead, you transfer the .CSV file into a simple directory on your AS/400 and then use it as the source for a DB2 import function. On your AS/400, the import function is most often the CPYFRMIMPF command.

The import takes the .CSV file and handles all of the mappings for field positions and data types.

As such, the sequence becomes (1) FTP the .CSV file to the AS/400, and (2) run CPYFRMIMPF on the AS/400.

Note that the format of the .CSV file makes a difference. You need to ensure proper CCSID settings, proper quoting where necessary, proper record separators, etc. Make sure that you generate a .CSV that can be converted to the record format of the eventual target database file. Lots of possible details, but _far_ easier than trying to construct a matching DB2 record format on a different platform.