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Windows 10 installation completed after Acronis boot problem.

Windows 10 installation completed after Acronis boot problem.

S
Sv3tnetS
Member
193
12-05-2016, 08:15 PM
#1
The issue you're experiencing after cloning your HDD to an SSD might be due to driver conflicts or compatibility problems. Try updating your system drivers, especially for your graphics card and storage devices, and ensure your BIOS supports the new SSD type. If the problem persists, reinstalling the OS or checking for hardware errors could help.
S
Sv3tnetS
12-05-2016, 08:15 PM #1

The issue you're experiencing after cloning your HDD to an SSD might be due to driver conflicts or compatibility problems. Try updating your system drivers, especially for your graphics card and storage devices, and ensure your BIOS supports the new SSD type. If the problem persists, reinstalling the OS or checking for hardware errors could help.

A
139
12-13-2016, 01:38 AM
#2
Do you have the original drive? You might try another attempt at cloning. If that doesn’t work, consider making a repair disc or using a USB to fix Windows.
A
AwakeningTroll
12-13-2016, 01:38 AM #2

Do you have the original drive? You might try another attempt at cloning. If that doesn’t work, consider making a repair disc or using a USB to fix Windows.

M
MettaloCaft
Senior Member
396
12-14-2016, 09:37 AM
#3
Cloning using two separate drives isn't advised. The cloning tool is limited and doesn't handle errors well. You're dealing with two distinct drive types, which adds complexity. What you're aiming for is either creating a disk image and moving it to an SSD (a slow process often used when spreading the data across several machines) or performing a clean install. I don't understand why people prefer cloning from HDD to SSD—it usually leads to problems, broken Windows, or software issues after updates.
M
MettaloCaft
12-14-2016, 09:37 AM #3

Cloning using two separate drives isn't advised. The cloning tool is limited and doesn't handle errors well. You're dealing with two distinct drive types, which adds complexity. What you're aiming for is either creating a disk image and moving it to an SSD (a slow process often used when spreading the data across several machines) or performing a clean install. I don't understand why people prefer cloning from HDD to SSD—it usually leads to problems, broken Windows, or software issues after updates.

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_NeoBl0X_
Senior Member
635
12-14-2016, 11:24 AM
#4
You prepared the SSD, started from the old HDD, updated the cloning tool to easeUS, and successfully cloned it.
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_NeoBl0X_
12-14-2016, 11:24 AM #4

You prepared the SSD, started from the old HDD, updated the cloning tool to easeUS, and successfully cloned it.