F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, you can clone a window file and save it on a micro SSD.

Yes, you can clone a window file and save it on a micro SSD.

Yes, you can clone a window file and save it on a micro SSD.

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DraGonX541
Member
189
11-21-2016, 01:47 AM
#1
Hey, you can use an empty 128 GB micro SSD as a backup drive. Just copy your files there without installing anything. This way you’ll have a safe copy of your data without trying to run Windows on it. Let me know if you need help with the cloning process!
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DraGonX541
11-21-2016, 01:47 AM #1

Hey, you can use an empty 128 GB micro SSD as a backup drive. Just copy your files there without installing anything. This way you’ll have a safe copy of your data without trying to run Windows on it. Let me know if you need help with the cloning process!

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Freakiiianyx3
Senior Member
694
11-22-2016, 06:37 AM
#2
The main challenge I notice is locating a card reader these days. If you already possess a card, it’s likely you also have the reader available. The concept is similar to using a 128Gb micro SSD—just switch between different formats.
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Freakiiianyx3
11-22-2016, 06:37 AM #2

The main challenge I notice is locating a card reader these days. If you already possess a card, it’s likely you also have the reader available. The concept is similar to using a 128Gb micro SSD—just switch between different formats.

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xPaulll
Junior Member
4
12-08-2016, 08:30 PM
#3
You can, though I think it might be slow to type or read.
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xPaulll
12-08-2016, 08:30 PM #3

You can, though I think it might be slow to type or read.

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WheresJelly
Junior Member
31
12-09-2016, 04:37 PM
#4
You don’t remember the details about reading or writing speeds. There’s a card somewhere in the house, probably in an old camera, and it hasn’t been seen recently.
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WheresJelly
12-09-2016, 04:37 PM #4

You don’t remember the details about reading or writing speeds. There’s a card somewhere in the house, probably in an old camera, and it hasn’t been seen recently.

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Char1ie_XD
Senior Member
578
12-10-2016, 02:13 AM
#5
128GB micro SD cards can handle speeds above 50 MB/s, similar to a legacy SATA HDD. They’re not ideal for long-term archiving due to reliability concerns. The chance of failure is relatively high. Still, you can boot Windows from them.
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Char1ie_XD
12-10-2016, 02:13 AM #5

128GB micro SD cards can handle speeds above 50 MB/s, similar to a legacy SATA HDD. They’re not ideal for long-term archiving due to reliability concerns. The chance of failure is relatively high. Still, you can boot Windows from them.

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Killerman1834
Posting Freak
885
12-31-2016, 06:21 AM
#6
It's essentially a very, very sluggish hard drive.
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Killerman1834
12-31-2016, 06:21 AM #6

It's essentially a very, very sluggish hard drive.