How to move Windows to a new SSD

Pages (2): Previous 1 2

Kamakazy
Junior Member

02-14-2016, 12:55 AM

#11

You're concerned about the installation. Everything is set up correctly. The key is genuine and should prevent any issues with Windows or software integrity.

Kamakazy

02-14-2016, 12:55 AM #11

You're concerned about the installation. Everything is set up correctly. The key is genuine and should prevent any issues with Windows or software integrity.

MrBukkit
Member

215

02-15-2016, 12:21 AM

#12

If it isn't you, you can reinstall it on your old drive...

MrBukkit

02-15-2016, 12:21 AM #12

If it isn't you, you can reinstall it on your old drive...

KurtV2
Junior Member

02-15-2016, 08:26 PM

#13

It's actually irrelevant—it doesn't influence the operating system. If it fails, consider cloning it or using your previous key to contact support for activation.

KurtV2

02-15-2016, 08:26 PM #13

It's actually irrelevant—it doesn't influence the operating system. If it fails, consider cloning it or using your previous key to contact support for activation.

BlockinDaily
Member

02-16-2016, 12:25 AM

#14

I’d just pick one of these. Dual bay hard drive dock with cloning feature. I purchased it and used it. You need a hard drive that’s at least as large as the one you’re cloning. It’s nice to be able to clone without dealing with software—just insert the drives, press the button. I haven’t faced any problems with a cloned drive.

BlockinDaily

02-16-2016, 12:25 AM #14

IkBenHetBram
Senior Member

735

02-16-2016, 11:57 PM

#15

Perform a clean Windows update on the SSD (back up your data first), enter your original product key either during setup or later, transfer your current files to the SSD, and you’ll be good to proceed.