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Moving the entire C: drive with Windows to SSD Adata SU800 128 GB

M 1strz 5268 13
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  • #1 16620499
    M 1strz
    Level 7  
    Hello :D

    I would like to move the C: drive with W10 and other data (total capacity 97.5 GB, occupied space 61.2 GB) to the SSD Adata SU800 128 GB so that it works on this Windows. The disk from which I want to transfer a total has a capacity of 500 GB and is divided into three disks: C :, D: and E: This is a HDD disk. What is the easiest way to do this? Any program, can you just use the copy / paste option ??? Second question: how to make Windows boot from SSD and not HDD.

    I will add that there is rather no option to install the system from the scratch.
    thanks for the answers :D
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  • #2 16620518
    PeCeZu
    Level 16  
    M 1strz wrote:
    I will add that there is rather no option to install the system from the scratch.

    Windows cannot be copied and pasted onto a second disk to make it work. Installation remains from the beginning.
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  • #4 16620534
    Heinzek
    Network and Internet specialist
    PeCeZu wrote:
    Windows cannot be copied and pasted onto a second disk to make it work.

    Copy and paste may not but you can take a partition / disk image to "play" it on another disk.
  • #5 16620601
    M 1strz
    Level 7  
    rtj71 wrote:
    Can be.

    https://www.dobreprogramy.pl/EASEUS-Todo-Backup-Free,Program,Windows,22322.html

    You make a copy, insert the ssd disk into the computer, restore the copy to the SSD disk, start the system from a new disk.


    I found a guide with this program https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VO11kbB7gTk, but one thing worries me. In 58 seconds of the film you are talking about the need to make a backup. But why ??? I would like to make sure that no data disappears from the C: drive and is just copied to the SSD.
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  • #6 16620605
    Heinzek
    Network and Internet specialist
    M 1strz wrote:
    In 58 seconds of the film you are talking about the need to make a backup.

    You do it for this, because operations on disks / files are not always successful. It is better to be safe than sorry when you have deleted holiday photos.
  • #7 16620621
    zbigniewsk
    Level 16  
    Hello
    I recommend using Samsung software - "Samsung Solid State Driver" - one step install Navigator Manual & Software. It was attached to Samsung SSD 840 EVO drives.
    Moving the system using this software is very easy.
  • #8 16620650
    M 1strz
    Level 7  
    Heinzek wrote:
    You do it for this, because operations on disks / files are not always successful. It is better to be safe than sorry when you have deleted holiday photos.


    Well, I think I have a problem because I do not have disk space for backup. I will move the system without making copies, especially since I don't have important data there. I think that nothing should become serious if the program does not automatically delete the data from the C: drive. At most, something will be copied to the SSD. I'll take some risk :D

    Added after 1 [hours] 24 [minutes]:

    rtj71 wrote:
    you are starting the system from a new disk


    I copied the entire disk from C: to SSG G: and I don't know how to start W10 from this disk. After restart, the system probably turned on from the C: drive because in the file explorer there is a Windows icon next to C:
  • #9 16620801
    Heinzek
    Network and Internet specialist
    M 1strz wrote:
    and I don't know how to start W10 from this drive.

    Have you changed the boot option in the bios? You have to choose there which disk to boot from.

    Just copying one partition may not be enough. Windows creates yet another "boot" partition that is responsible for booting.
  • #10 16620891
    rtj71
    IT specialist
    M 1strz wrote:
    I copied the entire disk from C: to SSG G: and I don't know how to start W10 from this disk. After restart, the system probably turned on from the C: drive because in the file explorer there is a Windows icon next to C:


    How did you copy did you make a copy of the partition with the program I gave you? If you copy the disk as standard, there is no chance that it will work.
  • #11 16621097
    superconductor
    Level 16  
    The AOMEI Partition Assistant Prof. program is used for this type of operation. Ed. There is an option "Migrating OS from HDD to SSD", in which you will use the "step by step" wizard to transfer the system from the old disk to SSD.
  • #12 16621233
    M 1strz
    Level 7  
    rtj71 wrote:
    How did you copy did you make a copy of the partition with the program I gave you? If you copy the disk as standard, there is no chance that it will work.


    I did everything as it was described in the guide on YT. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VO11kbB7gTk.
  • #13 16634800
    MiroLord
    Level 26  
    And I recommend Clonezilla.
  • #14 16634803
    rtj71
    IT specialist
    M 1strz wrote:
    I did everything as it was described in the guide on YT. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VO11kbB7gTk.


    I've done it several times, each time it worked. The system does not boot or is there an error? what exactly does it look like

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around transferring a Windows 10 installation from a HDD to an Adata SU800 128 GB SSD. Users emphasize that a simple copy/paste method is insufficient for moving the operating system. Recommended solutions include using disk imaging software such as EASEUS Todo Backup Free, AOMEI Partition Assistant Professional, and Clonezilla, which allow for proper migration of the OS. Users also highlight the importance of changing BIOS settings to boot from the SSD after the transfer. Concerns about data loss during the process lead to discussions about the necessity of backups, although some users express willingness to proceed without one due to lack of critical data.
Summary generated by the language model.
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