Thunderbird and Outlook both are highly used email clients but due to much popularity and advanced features of MS Outlook, most of the big and small organizations preferred to use Microsoft Outlook.

 

Now question is that how users can transfer the Thunderbird MBOX file database into Outlook PST file format. Here I will help you to find a genuine solution for converting Thunderbird to Outlook PST format.

 

SysBud Thunderbird to Outlook Converter is that awesome solution that helps to convert Thunderbird to Outlook PST file format at only $39. Using this unique tool, users can import and convert unlimited Thunderbird files into PST files without any changes in original content. This PST file converter also offers an Auto Load option that helps to automatically find an import Thunderbird files in the application. The utility enables the user to transfer the heavy Thunderbird file in Microsoft PST format without changes in data integrity and Html formatting. Moreover, it provides a unique PST file that can be imported in Outlook 2019, 2016, 2013, 2010, 2007 and other earlier editions. Along with this, users can install this solution on all Windows systems.

 

Features of This unique solution:-

1:- Provides 100% accurate result in Thunderbird to Outlook migration.

2:- The application helps to fix all bugs of the Thunderbird file before conversion.

3:- Helps to quickly export Thunderbird to Outlook without any technical knowledge.

4:- Offers users to shift multiple MBOX files into single or separate PST files.

5:- Enables users to export unlimited size Thunderbird file into Outlook PST format.

6:- Always preserves all internal folder structure, text formatting, meta properties, and Html formatting.

7:- There is no any requirement of MS Outlook to follow Thunderbird to Outlook conversion process.

 

Proper Step for Converting Thunderbird Files into Outlook PST format:-

1:- First start with download This Thunderbird to Outlook Exporter Tool.

2:- Now install and launch this PST file converter software.

3:- Use Auto Load or Load Profile button to import single or multiple Thunderbird files into the application.

4:- Click on the Browse option to provide the saving location of the converted PST file into the local system.

5:- Choose “Create Separate PST file for Each Mailbox “or “Create single PST for all Mailboxes” as per your requirement.

6:- After that hit on the Export option and wait till the process not being completed.

 

Final Words: - According to my experience, this solution can be much useful to you for Thunderbird to Outlook migration. You can also test its free demo pack before purchasing which enables users to convert the first 20 emails per mailbox at zero cost.

 

"Thunderbird Falls"delivered exactly what I was looking for this weekend: relaxing, escapist, entertainment that demanded nothing much from me except the suspension of disbelief and a willingness to open my imagination to astral plane encounters.

 

"Thunderbird Falls"follows on from "Urban Shaman". It deals with Joanne Walker trying to come to terms with being a Shaman when her preference is just to be a mechanic and not to believe in anything magical.

 

I liked the development of the relationships Walker established in the first book: the 70+ taxi driver with charisma and good humour, her love-hate there's-more-to-me-than-you-know Police Captain and her I-wear-nail-polish-because-I-like-it-and-it-unsettles-people Police Detective colleague. This gives the basis for a good ensemble cast for the rest of the series.

 

Walker spends a lot of this book revisiting her hidden-from-everyone-she-cares-about past. This is nicely done, striking a good balance between maudlin introspection and epiphany.

 

The plot is moderately complicated and brings in a whole coven of witches and some new and very scary bad guys. The astral battles are vividly described. What I liked most was that Walker is allowed to make a lot of mistakes in this book rather than glided along effortlessly as so many heroes seem to do. I also enjoyed the theme that explored the nature and use of sacrifice of yourself and others.

 

There was nothing in the book that made me go "Wow" but nothing that made me want to skip forward either. I enjoyed myself and cheered at the end. I'll get to the third book the next time I want a chilled weekend with a book.

 

 

 

"Thunderbird Falls" delivered exactly what I was looking for this weekend: relaxing, escapist, entertainment that demanded nothing much from me except the suspension of disbelief and a willingness to open my imagination to astral plane encounters.

"Thunderbird Falls" follows on from "Urban Shaman". It deals with Joanne Walker trying to come to terms with being a Shaman when her preference is just to be a mechanic and not to believe in anything magical.

I liked the development of the relationships Walker established in the first book: the 70+ taxi driver with charisma and good humour, her love-hate there's-more-to-me-than-you-know Police Captain and her I-wear-nail-polish-because-I-like-it-and-it-unsettles-people Police Detective colleague. This gives the basis for a good ensemble cast for the rest of the series.

Walker spends a lot of this book revisiting her hidden-from-everyone-she-cares-about past. This is nicely done, striking a good balance between maudlin introspection and epiphany.

The plot is moderately complicated and brings in a whole coven of witches and some new and very scary bad guys. The astral battles are vividly described. What I liked most was that Walker is allowed to make a lot of mistakes in this book rather than glided along effortlessly as so many heroes seem to do. I also enjoyed the theme that explored the nature and use of sacrifice of yourself and others.

There was nothing in the book that made me go "Wow" but nothing that made me want to skip forward either. I enjoyed myself and cheered at the end. I'll get to the third book the next time I want a chilled weekend with a book.

"Thunderbird Falls" delivered exactly what I was looking for this weekend: relaxing, escapist, entertainment that demanded nothing much from me except the suspension of disbelief and a willingness to open my imagination to astral plane encounters.

"Thunderbird Falls" follows on from "Urban Shaman". It deals with Joanne Walker trying to come to terms with being a Shaman when her preference is just to be a mechanic and not to believe in anything magical.

I liked the development of the relationships Walker established in the first book: the 70+ taxi driver with charisma and good humour, her love-hate there's-more-to-me-than-you-know Police Captain and her I-wear-nail-polish-because-I-like-it-and-it-unsettles-people Police Detective colleague. This gives the basis for a good ensemble cast for the rest of the series.

Walker spends a lot of this book revisiting her hidden-from-everyone-she-cares-about past. This is nicely done, striking a good balance between maudlin introspection and epiphany.

The plot is moderately complicated and brings in a whole coven of witches and some new and very scary bad guys. The astral battles are vividly described. What I liked most was that Walker is allowed to make a lot of mistakes in this book rather than glided along effortlessly as so many heroes seem to do. I also enjoyed the theme that explored the nature and use of sacrifice of yourself and others.

There was nothing in the book that made me go "Wow" but nothing that made me want to skip forward either. I enjoyed myself and cheered at the end. I'll get to the third book the next time I want a chilled weekend with a book.

I thought the first book in the Walker Papers series was okay enough for me to give the second book in the series a go. Unfortunately I was not impressed by Thunderbird Falls. One might even go so far as to say that I was disappointed.

The book follows a pattern common pattern to many urban fantasy books. Main character discovers that he/she has some form of magic/supernatural powers and gets dragged into a world where there are things that go bump in the night. After the initial introduction the books in the series pits the character against a series of bad guys one after another while the character develops as we go along.

However Joanne does not really seem to develop. If anything she almost regresses not wanting to use or learn about her shamanic powers. Worse, she walks around like a sleepwalker moaning about how tired she is or how unfair the world is and so on. She is duped more or less from the first page and continues to be played up until the ending where she somehow manages to avoid disaster despite the total mess.

When Joanne actually delves into her powers it is in surrealistic dream sequences which are more confusing than being a good read. I could perhaps have lived with that if Joanne would have developed along the way but she behaves like a less than intelligent wimp most of the time. In the first book she was a bit hot mouthed and showed some spunk but I did not get any feeling of such traits in this book.

Bottom line is that I was rather disappointed and I am in doubt whether I will read the next book in the series.