TEMX MDB
File conversion

Convert TEMX to MDB

QUICK ANSWER
Is it possible to convert TEMX to MDB?
Yes - TEMX converts to MDB.

Open the .temx in Microsoft Access, then use Save As / Save Database As to the older .mdb (Access 2000-2003) format. There is no dedicated .temx converter, but because the file is already an Access-style table database this round-trip usually works.

Also to MDB: BTR · NPF · SDF

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Tested on macOS, Windows & Linux
Last verified Sep 2026

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Why convert TEMX to MDB?

A .temx is the database ECCLESIA SOFT Cemetery Registry creates by copying its bundled TemNyilv.temx template, storing graves and deceased records in Access-like tables. People move it to .MDB when they want to open the raw tables in older Access-based tools or scripts instead of the cemetery app itself.

How to convert TEMX to MDB

Microsoft Access 365 PAID

Launch Access, use File > Open and point it at the .temx file, then File > Save As > Save Database As and choose the Access 2002-2003 Database (*.mdb) format.

About these formats

Quality & what to watch

  • .temx is Access-based but not officially documented, so some tables, relationships or forms defined by Cemetery Registry may fail to load in raw Access.
  • Saving down to the old .mdb format drops features that only exist in the newer .accdb engine, such as multi-value and attachment fields.
  • Always work on a copy; renaming or editing the live .temx can corrupt the database the cemetery app depends on.

Frequently asked questions

Can I open a `.temx` without the cemetery software?
Often yes - because it is an Access-format database, Microsoft Access can open it directly, or after renaming it to .mdb/.accdb.
Is there an online `.temx` to `.mdb` converter?
No reliable one exists; the practical path is Microsoft Access, since the file is already an Access-style database.
Will I see the cemetery data as tables?
Yes, the graves and deceased records are stored in normal rows and columns, similar to any Access table.
Why choose `.mdb` over `.accdb`?
Only pick .mdb if an older tool or script needs the legacy Access format; otherwise .accdb keeps more features.