F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Install Windows 10 on a brand-new SSD.

Install Windows 10 on a brand-new SSD.

Install Windows 10 on a brand-new SSD.

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_ImVentrix
Member
143
08-25-2016, 05:46 PM
#1
You're planning to switch from your current Windows 10 on an HDD to a new SSD, without reinstalling everything. You're concerned about activation and whether Microsoft will recognize the new installation on the same PC. If you install Windows 10 on the SSD, it should be possible to activate it locally, but you'll need to ensure the installation is done correctly and that your system meets Microsoft's requirements for activation. Since you don’t have a license key, you might need to use a valid product key or consider alternative methods like using a USB installer with a valid key. Also, make sure the SSD is properly formatted and the OS is set up correctly before proceeding.
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_ImVentrix
08-25-2016, 05:46 PM #1

You're planning to switch from your current Windows 10 on an HDD to a new SSD, without reinstalling everything. You're concerned about activation and whether Microsoft will recognize the new installation on the same PC. If you install Windows 10 on the SSD, it should be possible to activate it locally, but you'll need to ensure the installation is done correctly and that your system meets Microsoft's requirements for activation. Since you don’t have a license key, you might need to use a valid product key or consider alternative methods like using a USB installer with a valid key. Also, make sure the SSD is properly formatted and the OS is set up correctly before proceeding.

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TiPlaysFTW
Member
53
08-26-2016, 07:24 PM
#2
You need to enter the key provided by Magical JellyBean Keyfinder. It will trigger when you do so, though you must use the same key or purchase a new Windows copy.
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TiPlaysFTW
08-26-2016, 07:24 PM #2

You need to enter the key provided by Magical JellyBean Keyfinder. It will trigger when you do so, though you must use the same key or purchase a new Windows copy.

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PaigeyPoodles
Member
101
09-01-2016, 01:44 PM
#3
Ensure Windows 10 is already set up and then reinstall it onto an SSD. The installation process will guide you through the steps. After completion and internet access, you can locate the confirmation in Windows by searching for it; if it isn’t confirmed, click to validate and proceed.
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PaigeyPoodles
09-01-2016, 01:44 PM #3

Ensure Windows 10 is already set up and then reinstall it onto an SSD. The installation process will guide you through the steps. After completion and internet access, you can locate the confirmation in Windows by searching for it; if it isn’t confirmed, click to validate and proceed.

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Gbop10
Member
198
09-01-2016, 02:01 PM
#4
Are you certain? I don’t want to install it and then end up causing a problem.
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Gbop10
09-01-2016, 02:01 PM #4

Are you certain? I don’t want to install it and then end up causing a problem.

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DantehIsGay
Posting Freak
902
09-01-2016, 02:20 PM
#5
I possess the key from MagicalJellyBean and I've reinstalled it roughly four times while attempting to resolve unrelated problems.
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DantehIsGay
09-01-2016, 02:20 PM #5

I possess the key from MagicalJellyBean and I've reinstalled it roughly four times while attempting to resolve unrelated problems.

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beichner
Senior Member
447
09-01-2016, 04:10 PM
#6
I've completed new installations on every PC I own. Once the first upgrade, you only need to bypass the login screen—Windows will confirm it's online as long as it shares the same motherboard. You can view licensing or hardware links by logging into your online account.
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beichner
09-01-2016, 04:10 PM #6

I've completed new installations on every PC I own. Once the first upgrade, you only need to bypass the login screen—Windows will confirm it's online as long as it shares the same motherboard. You can view licensing or hardware links by logging into your online account.