F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Moving files and information to a different storage device.

Moving files and information to a different storage device.

Moving files and information to a different storage device.

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S
SudiZ
Junior Member
13
09-24-2023, 01:14 AM
#11
You’re proficient.
I've completed this procedure as well.
1. Insert the new m.2 drive.
2. Obtain and install the Samsung PCIe drivers from their online resources.
3. Utilize the Samsung SSD Migration application, which you can download from their support website: https://www.samsung.com/semiconductor/mi...oad/tools/.
This tool functions as a drive mover, not a duplication.
If you have an excessive amount of data to transfer, you may omit large folders.
The documentation is helpful.
The application does not modify the original drive; it’s vital to clearly identify both the source and destination.
Once finished, adjust your boot settings.
I removed the original drive and retained it as a dependable reference for future restoration procedures.
You can then proceed with any desired actions on the old HDD.
Selecting the “clean install” option necessitates reinstalling all applications stored in the registry – essentially a complete reinstallation of everything.
S
SudiZ
09-24-2023, 01:14 AM #11

You’re proficient.
I've completed this procedure as well.
1. Insert the new m.2 drive.
2. Obtain and install the Samsung PCIe drivers from their online resources.
3. Utilize the Samsung SSD Migration application, which you can download from their support website: https://www.samsung.com/semiconductor/mi...oad/tools/.
This tool functions as a drive mover, not a duplication.
If you have an excessive amount of data to transfer, you may omit large folders.
The documentation is helpful.
The application does not modify the original drive; it’s vital to clearly identify both the source and destination.
Once finished, adjust your boot settings.
I removed the original drive and retained it as a dependable reference for future restoration procedures.
You can then proceed with any desired actions on the old HDD.
Selecting the “clean install” option necessitates reinstalling all applications stored in the registry – essentially a complete reinstallation of everything.

H
HellNether
Senior Member
731
10-08-2023, 11:59 AM
#12
geofelt:

You’re doing well.
I followed a similar procedure.
1. Insert the new m.2 drive.
2. Obtain and install the latest Samsung PCIe drivers from their online resources.
3. Utilize the Samsung SSD Migration application, which can be found on their support website: https://www.samsung.com/semiconductor/mi...oad/tools/ This tool is designed for moving data, not replicating drives.
If you’re transferring a substantial amount of information, consider excluding large data directories.
The user guide is helpful.
Importantly, this tool doesn’t alter the original drive – make sure to clearly identify both the source and destination.
After completion, update your boot settings accordingly.
I kept the original drive as a backup in case I needed to revert to it later.
The full system reinstall option necessitates re-installing all programs from the registry – essentially, a complete overhaul.
I successfully migrated using Samsung’s software. However, I'm now experiencing difficulty booting from the SSD because it isn't appearing in my BIOS boot menu.
Ultimately, I removed the HDD entirely, and it booted successfully from the SSD on its own. I’m still puzzled about why it wasn't detected in the BIOS boot sequence.
H
HellNether
10-08-2023, 11:59 AM #12

geofelt:

You’re doing well.
I followed a similar procedure.
1. Insert the new m.2 drive.
2. Obtain and install the latest Samsung PCIe drivers from their online resources.
3. Utilize the Samsung SSD Migration application, which can be found on their support website: https://www.samsung.com/semiconductor/mi...oad/tools/ This tool is designed for moving data, not replicating drives.
If you’re transferring a substantial amount of information, consider excluding large data directories.
The user guide is helpful.
Importantly, this tool doesn’t alter the original drive – make sure to clearly identify both the source and destination.
After completion, update your boot settings accordingly.
I kept the original drive as a backup in case I needed to revert to it later.
The full system reinstall option necessitates re-installing all programs from the registry – essentially, a complete overhaul.
I successfully migrated using Samsung’s software. However, I'm now experiencing difficulty booting from the SSD because it isn't appearing in my BIOS boot menu.
Ultimately, I removed the HDD entirely, and it booted successfully from the SSD on its own. I’m still puzzled about why it wasn't detected in the BIOS boot sequence.

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