- BIOS Settings for SSD Boot After Migration from HDD: Troubleshooting Disk Order & SATA Options

Hello, I copied the partitions from HDD to SSD, everything is visible in the window of my computer, but I can not set up the BIOS so that the computer after data migration fired with the SSD. Either it starts HDD or it does not move at all - when I disconnect the HDD (message on a black background asking for a disc for boting). The order of the disks changed some of the BIOS options there - no result. Now the only changed option is "enabled" for SATA 2 (SSD), I did not move anything anymore.

Arystotelefones wrote:

I copied partitions from HDD to SSD

What? How? So you just copied the partition / e? and you count on it to booze itself?
And system, start-up where?
EDIT
Use disk management to know where you are and clone your partitions instead of "copying".
You did not deign to even specify what OS. From the screen we have to guess that it's W7.

safbot1st wrote:

Arystotelefones wrote:

I copied partitions from HDD to SSD

What? How? So you just copied the partition / e? and you count on it to booze itself?
And system, start-up where?
EDIT
Use disk management to know where you are and clone your partitions instead of "copying".
You did not deign to even specify what OS. From the screen we have to guess that it's W7.

But why so hard? Well, in any case, I cloned with the help of EaseUse Todo Backup Home, so here, for example: http://www.chip.pl/2016/02/poradnik-bezpieczna-przesiadka-z-hdd-na-ssd/. Yes, the system is Windows 7. I've copied all partitions. The problem is at the stage of disconnecting the unnecessary HDD and replacing it with SSD.

Arystotelefones wrote:

But why so hard?

I do not know, it worked out. I still do not know what partitioning HDD and SSD you have. Where is the boot partition and where the system partition.

Arystotelefones wrote:

I cloned using EaseUse Todo Backup Home, here I am here:

There is nothing exactly described here only visually.
So you used to clone the same system that was cloned?
This does not always work.

Arystotelefones wrote:

The problem is at the stage of disconnecting the unnecessary HDD and replacing it with SSD.

Are you sure? By. me this is a problem with booting SSD, not "detection":

Arystotelefones wrote:

on a black background with a request for a disc for botting

You can combine and do so to boot from SSD, or re-clone properly from outside the system that you're cloning . Use a bootable clonezilla. It has not let me down yet.

Added after 4 [minutes]:

You ask me why, I still do not know what device I have to deal with, not to mention how to set the BIOS in it ...
If you have properly cloned, you want to boot exactly the same with SSD as it was booted from HDD.

What are the A and B discs I would learn as readily as Mr Safbot1st would have resolved his doubts related to partitioning. By the way and about what disks specifically - HDD and SSD are not enough - I would also address my curiosity.

PS
That it would not work out, that it is enough to empty A and B so that everything will start working.

HDD - old Samusng HD120IJ, SSD - ADATA SU800 128 GB. The MSI H81M-P33 motherboard.
I cloned this way: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VO11kbB7gTk.
The system partition is C, there is still drive D. A and B are their clones in turn. I do not know what E disk is, probably the side effect of this cloning. There are also some Linux partitions not visible from the Windows level.
I do not know very well what is going on with this boot and what information I should give.
If I succeed, I will try this Clonezilla. I prefer, however, to try it this way.

https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic3339447.html
https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic3117906.html

Watching the above topics - a lot of drinking, a bit more than my really modest skills. But I have another idea - to make a Paragon system picture and "restore" it not on HDD - as I did before - but on SSD. Maybe in this way, that I disconnect HDD (after taking the image), I will install fresh XP or Seven + Paragon on SSD and I will restore it? Is it good idea? Will the system not lose performance and speed? What do you think about it?

Unfortunately, such a "party" only the next weekend - now 5 days of grind and a complete lack of time for such operations.

Arystotelefones wrote:

I do not really know what's going on with this boot

If you do not have such basic knowledge about proskjonowanie contemporary OS, it will be difficult to advise you.
I've already written - do cloning disk to disk by boot clonezilla .
Especially that the target SSD disk is larger than the source one.
This can not go wrong and there is no "pitolization".
You have from outside the system that you're cloning do it, not such combinations:

Arystotelefones wrote:

I have another idea - to make a Paragon system picture and "restore" it not on HDD - as I did before - but on SSD. Maybe in this way, that I disconnect HDD (after taking the image), I will install fresh XP or Seven + Paragon on SSD and I will restore it?

Where would this image come from then? Make a clonezilla - I promise an "effect".
ps. I wish you a nice, fruitful job. Do as I write - you will have zero effort, and the operation will last max. half-hour.

Okay, the program looks megan-intuitive, but I will fight on the weekend. If you promise the effect ...

Not at all! The basis is to run the tool from outside the system on the source disk.
1. Take the prepared clonezilla from USB.
2. You pick the first option from the edge - default settings.
3. You choose English and "dont`t touch" (this is mainly about the keyboard layout and characters - completely irrelevant to our goals).
4. You choose Start
5. Select device -> device (drive to drive
6. You select the Begginer mode
7. You select disk_to_local_disk
8. You choose the source (disks are described as in linux - sda, sdb, sdc, etc.)
9. Choose the destination
10. Skip the check - Skip
11. Choose the selection of actions after finishing
12. Confirm three times.
13. Observe and select the action upon completion. Poweroff (turn off) to unplug the source disk in advance.

http://clonezilla.org/show-live-doc-content.p...pic=clonezilla-live/doc/03_Disk_to_disk_clone
The Polish tutorial some "non-teges" is and refers to the pictures, and we do "on the otro".

safbot1st wrote:

Not at all! The basis is to run the tool from outside the system on the source disk.
1. Take the prepared clonezilla from USB.

I fell in the first stage. After booting - no configuration file found. These bootable programs do not like me, I used to consult in another topic, how to check the "condition" of my HDD - two boot programs were recommended and none of them could be launched. Well, maybe it's just not my skill ...

At night, I simply installed everything on the SSD again. It was not a lot of fun in the end. I hope that the new equipment will serve several (coming) years.

In any case - thanks for wanting

Maybe you just do not have the pen as needed or some broken one. Well, you've done it without cloning, let's close ...

We're closing