Yes, this could work.

gangsterZOL
Junior Member

01-02-2021, 06:42 AM

I'm a teenager, so don't overthink it too much. I have a laptop that doesn't support Windows 11, but another one does. Can I move the M.2 drive from the Windows 11 laptop to the one that doesn't? Should I be able to use it normally? Let me know!

gangsterZOL

01-02-2021, 06:42 AM #1

nicoandreassen
Member

148

01-02-2021, 09:17 PM

You should be able to do that too. I use a drive from a Windows 7 PC on Windows 10, and it functions properly. Just after moving the drive, remove the system files and then reformat it.

nicoandreassen

01-02-2021, 09:17 PM #2

You should be able to do that too. I use a drive from a Windows 7 PC on Windows 10, and it functions properly. Just after moving the drive, remove the system files and then reformat it.

Jake_TheDoge
Member

207

01-10-2021, 11:36 AM

Ensure proper formatting for optimal results.

Jake_TheDoge

01-10-2021, 11:36 AM #3

Ensure proper formatting for optimal results.

ToxicDragon134
Member

01-27-2021, 06:29 AM

Eventually, even Windows 11 didn't make the change effective.

ToxicDragon134

01-27-2021, 06:29 AM #4

Eventually, even Windows 11 didn't make the change effective.

_RAFFARD_
Junior Member

01-27-2021, 01:22 PM

Consider installing Windows directly on your target system for optimal performance. If you need to switch from another setup, it should still function, but I suggest using Windows 10 as recommended in the video.

_RAFFARD_

01-27-2021, 01:22 PM #5

YulaEyra
Junior Member

01-27-2021, 01:52 PM

Yes, sysprep remains available for Windows. It is a tool used to prepare systems for installation or updates, often leveraging tools like dd and chroot.

YulaEyra

01-27-2021, 01:52 PM #6

Yes, sysprep remains available for Windows. It is a tool used to prepare systems for installation or updates, often leveraging tools like dd and chroot.