Open VNT files in your browser
The note format of feature phones, and of the memos Samsung's phones share as files. Read one right here as it was written. Nothing leaves your device.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your note opens as it reads, its text with its line breaks under when it was written.
- Its text • Line breaks and accents kept
- When it was made and last changed
- Select and copy its words
- Note, Tree or Text
About VNT
vNote is the note format of IrMC, the Infrared Data Association's standard for phones to share notes, contacts and calendars. Nokia, Sony Ericsson and Samsung phones sent notes as .vnt files over infrared, Bluetooth and messages, Nokia PC Suite backed them up that way, and Samsung's Android phones still share a memo as one.
A .vnt is text like a vCard: BEGIN:VNOTE, the note's BODY, often quoted-printable in UTF-8 so its line breaks and accents survive, its SUMMARY, when it was created and last changed, its categories, then END:VNOTE. Nokia's phones wrote them in UTF-16.
Filepeek shows the note as it reads, its text with its line breaks under when it was written and changed, decoded from quoted-printable and UTF-16. Tree shows every field as the file has it.
vNote
.vnt
Format
- MIME type
- text/x-vnote
- Made by
- The Infrared Data Association (IrDA)
Inside the file
- Holds
- A note, or several
- Text
- Often quoted-printable UTF-8
- Dates
- Created and last changed
- Markup
- Plain text, like a vCard
Opens in every browser
Filepeek opens VNT files in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari, on any computer or phone. On their own, browsers only download them.
- YouChromeOpens through Filepeek
- YouEdgeOpens through Filepeek
- YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
- YouSafariOpens through Filepeek
Apps that open VNT
- WindowsNotepad shows its text, quoted-printable
- MacTextEdit shows its text
- iPhone and iPadNo app opens it
- AndroidFew apps open it
Questions
How do I open a .vnt file from a Samsung phone?
Drop it on this page or choose Peek a VNT. The memo shows with its line breaks and accents, decoded from the quoted-printable the phone wrote it in.
Why does Notepad show =0D=0A and =C3=A9 in my note?
Phones write a note's text quoted-printable, each line break and accented letter as = and its bytes in hex. Filepeek decodes them back into the note's words.
Can I copy the text out?
Yes. Select it on the card and copy it, or choose Text by the card for the file as it is.