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Simple method for moving to a new boot disk

Simple method for moving to a new boot disk

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WarriorRocky
Member
70
01-24-2016, 10:08 PM
#1
hi guys, i have for the past few years been booting off a 120GB sata ssd and i recently splurged on a 1TB nvme ssd. is there an easy way i can migrate my os, apps, settings, documents etc from the original to the new boot drive thanks, del
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WarriorRocky
01-24-2016, 10:08 PM #1

hi guys, i have for the past few years been booting off a 120GB sata ssd and i recently splurged on a 1TB nvme ssd. is there an easy way i can migrate my os, apps, settings, documents etc from the original to the new boot drive thanks, del

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Hurley28
Junior Member
14
01-25-2016, 02:05 AM
#2
Here are some alternative approaches. Many users prefer a fresh start by reinstalling Windows, adding apps manually, and transferring data via a USB drive. Keeping a separate drive for your files ensures a clean setup with no unnecessary software left behind. This method avoids the risks of outdated installations and potential errors. Some people also use third-party tools that promise to move applications, accounts, and settings seamlessly. I’m happy with automatic syncing through my Microsoft account when logging in after installation. You can find more options here: https://www.easeus.com/pc-transfer/copy-...tware.html
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Hurley28
01-25-2016, 02:05 AM #2

Here are some alternative approaches. Many users prefer a fresh start by reinstalling Windows, adding apps manually, and transferring data via a USB drive. Keeping a separate drive for your files ensures a clean setup with no unnecessary software left behind. This method avoids the risks of outdated installations and potential errors. Some people also use third-party tools that promise to move applications, accounts, and settings seamlessly. I’m happy with automatic syncing through my Microsoft account when logging in after installation. You can find more options here: https://www.easeus.com/pc-transfer/copy-...tware.html

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theheadtroll
Junior Member
20
01-25-2016, 09:48 AM
#3
Clonezilla functions effectively for this purpose. Save the file, insert a USB drive, start the installation with both connected drives, and proceed through the setup.
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theheadtroll
01-25-2016, 09:48 AM #3

Clonezilla functions effectively for this purpose. Save the file, insert a USB drive, start the installation with both connected drives, and proceed through the setup.

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SethexGS
Junior Member
8
02-11-2016, 03:16 PM
#4
Cloning is an alternative you should consider only if necessary. If you decide to proceed, Macrium Reflect is the recommended choice.
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SethexGS
02-11-2016, 03:16 PM #4

Cloning is an alternative you should consider only if necessary. If you decide to proceed, Macrium Reflect is the recommended choice.

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178
02-13-2016, 10:09 PM
#5
Use Macrium Reflect to create a clone of the drive. For Windows 8.1 or newer, you won’t need to install NVMe drivers unless you’re using RAID. A guide on how to operate Macrium Reflect is available here. Adjust your C partition size in Reflect before cloning, as instructions are included in the linked tutorial. Thanks to Christopher Barnatt for the resource.
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ProSkillsNinja
02-13-2016, 10:09 PM #5

Use Macrium Reflect to create a clone of the drive. For Windows 8.1 or newer, you won’t need to install NVMe drivers unless you’re using RAID. A guide on how to operate Macrium Reflect is available here. Adjust your C partition size in Reflect before cloning, as instructions are included in the linked tutorial. Thanks to Christopher Barnatt for the resource.

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DarkKnightJosh
Junior Member
9
02-13-2016, 11:35 PM
#6
Here’s a revised version of your message:
"Many useful points are present here; I was worried it might be the expected answer. It looks like a great fit for me. Why not?"
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DarkKnightJosh
02-13-2016, 11:35 PM #6

Here’s a revised version of your message:
"Many useful points are present here; I was worried it might be the expected answer. It looks like a great fit for me. Why not?"