F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Updating or relocating windows using new components

Updating or relocating windows using new components

Updating or relocating windows using new components

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Jumboy
Junior Member
13
05-16-2016, 01:31 PM
#1
I assembled a system using a Pentium G4560 and an 80GB SSD for daily tasks, with the HDD holding games and big files. I’m looking into moving everything onto the HDD without replacing or reinstalling anything. Let me know if it’s possible!
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Jumboy
05-16-2016, 01:31 PM #1

I assembled a system using a Pentium G4560 and an 80GB SSD for daily tasks, with the HDD holding games and big files. I’m looking into moving everything onto the HDD without replacing or reinstalling anything. Let me know if it’s possible!

K
KARLEISHAK
Member
197
05-22-2016, 01:45 PM
#2
Simply connect it to your Ryzen machine, and it should start up correctly—maybe a short wait for drivers to install, but it should function. If it stops abruptly, reinstalling Windows might be the safer option.
K
KARLEISHAK
05-22-2016, 01:45 PM #2

Simply connect it to your Ryzen machine, and it should start up correctly—maybe a short wait for drivers to install, but it should function. If it stops abruptly, reinstalling Windows might be the safer option.

E
Ellie1188
Member
66
05-25-2016, 03:39 AM
#3
They manage to get it right. I intend to sell a few components from my PC to upgrade it with a Ryzen processor.
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Ellie1188
05-25-2016, 03:39 AM #3

They manage to get it right. I intend to sell a few components from my PC to upgrade it with a Ryzen processor.

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i0cean
Member
218
05-30-2016, 09:09 AM
#4
Ensure complete data backup before switching to the new system. Reinstall Windows carefully to avoid crashes and potential file system issues that could result in data loss. It's wiser to start fresh rather than risk everything later.
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i0cean
05-30-2016, 09:09 AM #4

Ensure complete data backup before switching to the new system. Reinstall Windows carefully to avoid crashes and potential file system issues that could result in data loss. It's wiser to start fresh rather than risk everything later.

X
xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
06-01-2016, 02:58 AM
#5
avoid messing up your party but you’d really benefit from getting an i5 7600k or i7 7700k, upgrading your SSD and saving the cash. You could also invest in a better GPU, case PSU, or similar upgrades. I don’t think you’d need to reinstall Windows just for a CPU upgrade—someone’s right!
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xXSuperNovaXx
06-01-2016, 02:58 AM #5

avoid messing up your party but you’d really benefit from getting an i5 7600k or i7 7700k, upgrading your SSD and saving the cash. You could also invest in a better GPU, case PSU, or similar upgrades. I don’t think you’d need to reinstall Windows just for a CPU upgrade—someone’s right!

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iRaine
Posting Freak
800
06-02-2016, 11:33 PM
#6
I own two Ryzen 7 2400s that work perfectly for me, but I see that upgrading to a Ryzen would be a great improvement for my system. The latest motherboard should also fit snugly in my case. I’m not keen on moving to an i5 or 7 since I’d like overclocking, USB 3.1 10 Gbps, a top cooler, and the 6C/12T options.
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iRaine
06-02-2016, 11:33 PM #6

I own two Ryzen 7 2400s that work perfectly for me, but I see that upgrading to a Ryzen would be a great improvement for my system. The latest motherboard should also fit snugly in my case. I’m not keen on moving to an i5 or 7 since I’d like overclocking, USB 3.1 10 Gbps, a top cooler, and the 6C/12T options.

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Root_Winder
Junior Member
35
06-04-2016, 08:46 AM
#7
He probably wouldn’t benefit from purchasing an i5. If he claims he can’t afford an R5 without giving up other parts, then an i7 would be a huge step forward.
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Root_Winder
06-04-2016, 08:46 AM #7

He probably wouldn’t benefit from purchasing an i5. If he claims he can’t afford an R5 without giving up other parts, then an i7 would be a huge step forward.

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Ondratra12
Member
190
06-06-2016, 08:48 PM
#8
You're asking about the best approach. It seems upgrading the CPU would be more cost-effective, especially since your motherboard might not fit. A new case would also be a good option, but it would likely be cheaper than buying a new CPU.
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Ondratra12
06-06-2016, 08:48 PM #8

You're asking about the best approach. It seems upgrading the CPU would be more cost-effective, especially since your motherboard might not fit. A new case would also be a good option, but it would likely be cheaper than buying a new CPU.

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iiDarkSoul
Member
122
06-07-2016, 04:17 AM
#9
He wouldn't need to purchase a mobile in the UK either. A 1600 would cost around 190, a 7600k about 200, while an i5 doesn't require one, leaving him with some flexibility.
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iiDarkSoul
06-07-2016, 04:17 AM #9

He wouldn't need to purchase a mobile in the UK either. A 1600 would cost around 190, a 7600k about 200, while an i5 doesn't require one, leaving him with some flexibility.

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GhostOfDay
Member
91
06-07-2016, 11:45 AM
#10
I’d earn profit from most items I sell, except for the mobo. I got the SSD at a great price of $15, and the G4560 rose by 20%, even after refurbishing.
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GhostOfDay
06-07-2016, 11:45 AM #10

I’d earn profit from most items I sell, except for the mobo. I got the SSD at a great price of $15, and the G4560 rose by 20%, even after refurbishing.

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