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Move Windows to a new SSD and MMO.

Move Windows to a new SSD and MMO.

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Nebeliger_Fakr
Junior Member
24
04-10-2024, 02:01 AM
#1
Hey! You're planning a Windows license migration to a new motherboard and SSD. Since your SSD isn't recognizing the OS anymore, you'll need to reinstall it properly. The process involves updating drivers, adjusting settings, and possibly reconfiguring storage. You might also need to change the CPU, motherboard, and GPU if needed. Let me know if you want step-by-step guidance! TIA
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Nebeliger_Fakr
04-10-2024, 02:01 AM #1

Hey! You're planning a Windows license migration to a new motherboard and SSD. Since your SSD isn't recognizing the OS anymore, you'll need to reinstall it properly. The process involves updating drivers, adjusting settings, and possibly reconfiguring storage. You might also need to change the CPU, motherboard, and GPU if needed. Let me know if you want step-by-step guidance! TIA

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cally1900
Member
165
04-16-2024, 10:19 PM
#2
You likely saved the key with your Windows account during setup or login. Reinstalling Windows will automatically activate it once you log back in. Changing hardware may prompt a notification requesting you to re-enter credentials for reactivation. This happened recently when I moved from Intel to AMD.
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cally1900
04-16-2024, 10:19 PM #2

You likely saved the key with your Windows account during setup or login. Reinstalling Windows will automatically activate it once you log back in. Changing hardware may prompt a notification requesting you to re-enter credentials for reactivation. This happened recently when I moved from Intel to AMD.

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sacapatates
Posting Freak
843
04-21-2024, 06:57 PM
#3
If you don’t have a Windows account, you might try using software such as Macrium Reflect to duplicate your drive, though there are drawbacks that could lead to problems later. Alternatively, you can simply transfer the files you need and purchase an affordable Windows key from a trusted seller on eBay.
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sacapatates
04-21-2024, 06:57 PM #3

If you don’t have a Windows account, you might try using software such as Macrium Reflect to duplicate your drive, though there are drawbacks that could lead to problems later. Alternatively, you can simply transfer the files you need and purchase an affordable Windows key from a trusted seller on eBay.

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Gigi0202
Junior Member
18
04-23-2024, 01:12 PM
#4
Sure, you can clone your ssd to another one and boot system on completely different hardware. If you link your local account to Microsoft account, you'll be able to reactivate system. And everything will work good, so don't worry. The only problem is that you say your drive is dead. You can't clone dead drive.
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Gigi0202
04-23-2024, 01:12 PM #4

Sure, you can clone your ssd to another one and boot system on completely different hardware. If you link your local account to Microsoft account, you'll be able to reactivate system. And everything will work good, so don't worry. The only problem is that you say your drive is dead. You can't clone dead drive.