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Transferring Windows onto a new SSD device

Transferring Windows onto a new SSD device

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Felixcat012
Junior Member
11
05-29-2016, 02:52 AM
#1
Hello! Yes, it's possible to transfer your Windows installation to the SSD while keeping your other files on the old hard drive. You'll need to use a tool like Windows Installer or a recovery utility to perform the move. Let me know if you'd like guidance on the steps!
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Felixcat012
05-29-2016, 02:52 AM #1

Hello! Yes, it's possible to transfer your Windows installation to the SSD while keeping your other files on the old hard drive. You'll need to use a tool like Windows Installer or a recovery utility to perform the move. Let me know if you'd like guidance on the steps!

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Darkwolf010
Member
119
06-04-2016, 08:24 AM
#2
The hard drive capacity is 2 GB.
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Darkwolf010
06-04-2016, 08:24 AM #2

The hard drive capacity is 2 GB.

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vuro
Member
244
06-04-2016, 10:34 AM
#3
The 1TB drive is nearly full, with only 55GB remaining.
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vuro
06-04-2016, 10:34 AM #3

The 1TB drive is nearly full, with only 55GB remaining.

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SmartBoysFart
Member
211
06-13-2016, 11:17 AM
#4
It depends on having another HDD where you can relocate files you don’t wish to duplicate onto your SSD. You’re limited by the SSD’s storage capacity. Once you free up space, you might try Macrium Reflect rescue usb for cloning. There isn’t a simple solution; it usually requires a second machine and some specialized tools. You could also perform a clean install using a reliable file manager that preserves permissions (like Directory Opus). After that, use a registry editor to adjust installation paths for certain programs, and modify configuration files as needed. This process is time-consuming but can be rewarding if you enjoy the challenge.
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SmartBoysFart
06-13-2016, 11:17 AM #4

It depends on having another HDD where you can relocate files you don’t wish to duplicate onto your SSD. You’re limited by the SSD’s storage capacity. Once you free up space, you might try Macrium Reflect rescue usb for cloning. There isn’t a simple solution; it usually requires a second machine and some specialized tools. You could also perform a clean install using a reliable file manager that preserves permissions (like Directory Opus). After that, use a registry editor to adjust installation paths for certain programs, and modify configuration files as needed. This process is time-consuming but can be rewarding if you enjoy the challenge.

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Palmox
Member
134
06-15-2016, 12:02 PM
#5
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Palmox
06-15-2016, 12:02 PM #5

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vavalbel
Member
105
06-15-2016, 01:07 PM
#6
Start with a clean slate by relocating files to an external drive (personal items such as music, videos, games). Install Marium Reflect, generate a rescue USB from this tool, and boot from it. Perform the cloning of your HDD to an SSD. Once cloned, connect only the SSD during the first boot, then install your original HDD.
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vavalbel
06-15-2016, 01:07 PM #6

Start with a clean slate by relocating files to an external drive (personal items such as music, videos, games). Install Marium Reflect, generate a rescue USB from this tool, and boot from it. Perform the cloning of your HDD to an SSD. Once cloned, connect only the SSD during the first boot, then install your original HDD.

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AsianAddict
Junior Member
39
06-17-2016, 08:09 AM
#7
Great! Let's get started.
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AsianAddict
06-17-2016, 08:09 AM #7

Great! Let's get started.