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transfer installation to a new drive on Windows boot disk

transfer installation to a new drive on Windows boot disk

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MinecratBoss1
Member
107
11-23-2016, 11:23 PM
#1
Yes, it should still work properly. The SSD will be installed on a new PC, but since you're using the same Windows installation media, it will boot cleanly without issues.
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MinecratBoss1
11-23-2016, 11:23 PM #1

Yes, it should still work properly. The SSD will be installed on a new PC, but since you're using the same Windows installation media, it will boot cleanly without issues.

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internettrash
Junior Member
14
11-24-2016, 12:10 AM
#2
Can he really skip the installation process using just a cheap stick? You’ll need to run the installer on a computer and complete the initial setup there. Windows tends to resist being installed on a USB drive connected directly. Plug it into your internal drives when unplugged. When the system first restarts, turn it off and send it back to that state. That’s the optimal approach.
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internettrash
11-24-2016, 12:10 AM #2

Can he really skip the installation process using just a cheap stick? You’ll need to run the installer on a computer and complete the initial setup there. Windows tends to resist being installed on a USB drive connected directly. Plug it into your internal drives when unplugged. When the system first restarts, turn it off and send it back to that state. That’s the optimal approach.

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Loroi
Member
137
11-28-2016, 08:48 PM
#3
It seems you're looking for a clear explanation. You could create a Windows 10 ISO using the Media Creation Tool, power down all your other drives, and install it that way. An external installation might work, but it tends to be more complicated. Just ensure you don’t include any activation codes to prevent Microsoft from interfering and disable them when you see another board elsewhere.
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Loroi
11-28-2016, 08:48 PM #3

It seems you're looking for a clear explanation. You could create a Windows 10 ISO using the Media Creation Tool, power down all your other drives, and install it that way. An external installation might work, but it tends to be more complicated. Just ensure you don’t include any activation codes to prevent Microsoft from interfering and disable them when you see another board elsewhere.

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PolluxLp
Junior Member
31
11-28-2016, 08:56 PM
#4
You can also locate complete VM disk copies for Windows 10 and 11 on the MS website, and it might be feasible to save them to a physical drive.
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PolluxLp
11-28-2016, 08:56 PM #4

You can also locate complete VM disk copies for Windows 10 and 11 on the MS website, and it might be feasible to save them to a physical drive.

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OreoHer0
Member
226
12-01-2016, 02:42 PM
#5
I can disconnect all other storage devices and run Windows installation directly from the PC drive. After setup, the drive should function properly in another computer after transfer.
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OreoHer0
12-01-2016, 02:42 PM #5

I can disconnect all other storage devices and run Windows installation directly from the PC drive. After setup, the drive should function properly in another computer after transfer.

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Lucadagreat
Member
236
12-02-2016, 07:04 PM
#6
It functions perfectly, I frequently change installations from one PC to another.
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Lucadagreat
12-02-2016, 07:04 PM #6

It functions perfectly, I frequently change installations from one PC to another.

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Chorizo0
Junior Member
5
12-07-2016, 04:50 PM
#7
Windows excels at managing a wide range of hardware setups effortlessly. Ensure a network connection is active and rely on Windows Update for optimal performance. It’s wise to pre-download the necessary network, USB, and chipset drivers for your system beforehand, so you have immediate access if any problems arise.
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Chorizo0
12-07-2016, 04:50 PM #7

Windows excels at managing a wide range of hardware setups effortlessly. Ensure a network connection is active and rely on Windows Update for optimal performance. It’s wise to pre-download the necessary network, USB, and chipset drivers for your system beforehand, so you have immediate access if any problems arise.