F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Install Windows 10 on two drives simultaneously.

Install Windows 10 on two drives simultaneously.

Install Windows 10 on two drives simultaneously.

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BHLxNJx
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04-24-2016, 11:33 AM
#1
Yes, you can set up Windows 10 on your SSD while keeping program files split between SSD and HDD. This way, frequently used apps stay on the SSD and others can use the HDD without needing a full reinstall.
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BHLxNJx
04-24-2016, 11:33 AM #1

Yes, you can set up Windows 10 on your SSD while keeping program files split between SSD and HDD. This way, frequently used apps stay on the SSD and others can use the HDD without needing a full reinstall.

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MrEpicDragon
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04-25-2016, 11:53 PM
#2
You can set up the operating system on your SSD and install all other applications and files onto your HDD without any problems.
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MrEpicDragon
04-25-2016, 11:53 PM #2

You can set up the operating system on your SSD and install all other applications and files onto your HDD without any problems.

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scarygungaming
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04-26-2016, 12:56 AM
#3
Install applications on any storage device. It works anywhere.
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scarygungaming
04-26-2016, 12:56 AM #3

Install applications on any storage device. It works anywhere.

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rando2
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04-27-2016, 10:53 PM
#4
It seems you found your question a bit unclear. Could you clarify what you're asking? I'm here to help!
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rando2
04-27-2016, 10:53 PM #4

It seems you found your question a bit unclear. Could you clarify what you're asking? I'm here to help!

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476ms
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04-28-2016, 12:41 AM
#5
Seems quite strange. If you plan to reinstall or set up Windows on another storage, it makes sense to have all your apps ready. Many programs function well without installation—though some truly depend on registry changes for the new system. For others, copying registry entries might be necessary. The main issue is that your data files are stored on the C drive, meaning all program settings remain there. A possible fix could be searching for alternative versions of the software that work on a different drive.
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4
476ms
04-28-2016, 12:41 AM #5

Seems quite strange. If you plan to reinstall or set up Windows on another storage, it makes sense to have all your apps ready. Many programs function well without installation—though some truly depend on registry changes for the new system. For others, copying registry entries might be necessary. The main issue is that your data files are stored on the C drive, meaning all program settings remain there. A possible fix could be searching for alternative versions of the software that work on a different drive.

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