F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Run Fujitsu Esprimo Q558 (i5-9400T) at reduced speed using a cloned Windows 11 Pro from HDD to M.2 drive.

Run Fujitsu Esprimo Q558 (i5-9400T) at reduced speed using a cloned Windows 11 Pro from HDD to M.2 drive.

Run Fujitsu Esprimo Q558 (i5-9400T) at reduced speed using a cloned Windows 11 Pro from HDD to M.2 drive.

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Spriter80
Member
111
08-12-2021, 03:40 AM
#1
I brought in a local technician to handle the task. I’m not sure what software they’re using, but it seems slow. My previous IT person once installed Office 2013 without asking, even though I told them we’d switch to LibreOffice and OpenOffice. I removed it myself, but it was still lagging.
S
Spriter80
08-12-2021, 03:40 AM #1

I brought in a local technician to handle the task. I’m not sure what software they’re using, but it seems slow. My previous IT person once installed Office 2013 without asking, even though I told them we’d switch to LibreOffice and OpenOffice. I removed it myself, but it was still lagging.

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Nienke_2002
Senior Member
621
08-14-2021, 01:00 AM
#2
I’d really reset everything and begin over. Also, I’ll delete that extra line to stay on the rules.
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Nienke_2002
08-14-2021, 01:00 AM #2

I’d really reset everything and begin over. Also, I’ll delete that extra line to stay on the rules.

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TdmFan92
Senior Member
602
08-14-2021, 01:47 AM
#3
From a legal standpoint, a clean install can transfer the Fujitsu Windows license to the new system if the original license is properly registered and the installation process follows the required procedures.
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TdmFan92
08-14-2021, 01:47 AM #3

From a legal standpoint, a clean install can transfer the Fujitsu Windows license to the new system if the original license is properly registered and the installation process follows the required procedures.

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___Naruto___
Junior Member
4
08-21-2021, 09:05 AM
#4
Yep! Besides the point that MS largely ignored personal licenses during the W7 era, you actually own the rights. You can use it however you like—though in practice it's usually linked to the physical device. Same gear, same permission, you're all set.
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___Naruto___
08-21-2021, 09:05 AM #4

Yep! Besides the point that MS largely ignored personal licenses during the W7 era, you actually own the rights. You can use it however you like—though in practice it's usually linked to the physical device. Same gear, same permission, you're all set.

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Default_Matix
Member
138
08-27-2021, 05:14 AM
#5
Office online offers a free service but comes with restrictions, such as using Onedrive, Google docs, or Google drive. Cloning lacks error correction, which can lead to complications. The recommended method is to create an image of the drive and then transfer that image to a new drive. Often, Windows and Office updates include unnecessary features that are dubious, so removing them is advised—wiping the drive completely and reinstalling is usually the safest solution.
D
Default_Matix
08-27-2021, 05:14 AM #5

Office online offers a free service but comes with restrictions, such as using Onedrive, Google docs, or Google drive. Cloning lacks error correction, which can lead to complications. The recommended method is to create an image of the drive and then transfer that image to a new drive. Often, Windows and Office updates include unnecessary features that are dubious, so removing them is advised—wiping the drive completely and reinstalling is usually the safest solution.