Share and synchronize Microsoft Outlook Personal and Public Folders (calendar, contacts, journal, mail, tasks and notes) without a server. Sync Outlook data .pst between PCs using USB device, shared network folder, FTP and Google Calendar or Contacts

Share/synchronize Microsoft Outlook Personal Folders (calendar, contacts, journal, mail, tasks and notes) without server. Create subscriptions for events, contacts lists. Share any custom forms of clients' data and mail folders. Create easy your CRM.

Want to setup your company's calendar scheduling software on network? Want to share appointment schedules among staff? Want multiple users to be able to access the calendars in real time simultaneously? Want it to be able to synchronize with Outlook?

Share/synchronize Microsoft Outlook Personal Folders (calendar, contacts, journal, mail, tasks and notes) without server. Create subscriptions for events, contacts lists. Share any custom forms of clients' data and mail folders. Create easy your CRM.

ABC Outlook Backup is an easy-to-use tool that allows you to backup and restore your Outlook data. It save and restore Personal Folders, Contacts, Personal Address Book, Mail folders, Mail accounts, rules, signatures, stationery, tasks, etc.

QSynchronization is a Microsoft Office Outlook add-in. It synchronizes uni- or bidirectional your Outlook folders on Outlook notebooks or PDA such as contacts, calendars, appointments, tasks, emails with your central Outlook data.

MAPILab Share`n`Sync is designed to solve two tasks: synchronizing Outlook folders on several computers and organizing shared access to Microsoft Outlook folders for small companies. The product supports all types of Outlook folders and items.

EZOutlookSync is a straightforward yet versatile solution to synchronize MS Outlook files and folders between two or more computers. It dramatically decreases the time needed to always keep your files updated.

Get control of your schedule with this PIM. "I love my RedBox Organizer. It has everything I need for a personal organizer!" - CNET