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Transitioning from Windows 7 on an HDD to Windows 10 on an SSD.

Transitioning from Windows 7 on an HDD to Windows 10 on an SSD.

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MrKryp
Senior Member
643
10-07-2016, 12:42 AM
#1
Hello! I'm with my dad who's still using Windows 7 on an HDD—he hasn't had a reinstall since 2010 and it's running slower now. He's thinking about switching to Windows 10 with an SSD but is worried about losing important programs like Office 2007, Adobe Audition, and Wavelab. I don’t have any ideas that won’t require a full reinstall. Anyone have suggestions? Thanks in advance!
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MrKryp
10-07-2016, 12:42 AM #1

Hello! I'm with my dad who's still using Windows 7 on an HDD—he hasn't had a reinstall since 2010 and it's running slower now. He's thinking about switching to Windows 10 with an SSD but is worried about losing important programs like Office 2007, Adobe Audition, and Wavelab. I don’t have any ideas that won’t require a full reinstall. Anyone have suggestions? Thanks in advance!

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YoungAriesArt
Member
192
10-09-2016, 12:34 AM
#2
Visualize transferring the HDD to an SSD and then performing an upgrade from Windows 7 to 10 using the SSD. It’s quicker, and you retain a backup of the operating system on the HDD if needed.
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YoungAriesArt
10-09-2016, 12:34 AM #2

Visualize transferring the HDD to an SSD and then performing an upgrade from Windows 7 to 10 using the SSD. It’s quicker, and you retain a backup of the operating system on the HDD if needed.

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NinaLeviJunior
Junior Member
3
10-15-2016, 09:23 AM
#3
I was informed a long time back that accessing the complete preference from the SSD won't work in that way, but I'm not certain it's accurate.
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NinaLeviJunior
10-15-2016, 09:23 AM #3

I was informed a long time back that accessing the complete preference from the SSD won't work in that way, but I'm not certain it's accurate.

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Liquid_DAngelc
Junior Member
4
10-15-2016, 12:09 PM
#4
Are you asking about speed? That’s not accurate. It could run slower than a brand-new setup because of the operating system being heavy, but that doesn’t affect the SSD performance directly. If you need to keep your settings and programs intact, this is the only option I can suggest.
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Liquid_DAngelc
10-15-2016, 12:09 PM #4

Are you asking about speed? That’s not accurate. It could run slower than a brand-new setup because of the operating system being heavy, but that doesn’t affect the SSD performance directly. If you need to keep your settings and programs intact, this is the only option I can suggest.