New
#21
The chances are Windows will probably find the right drivers and work. The paid for version of Reflect has a redeploy to new hardware feature which might be useful in this situation.
The chances are Windows will probably find the right drivers and work. The paid for version of Reflect has a redeploy to new hardware feature which might be useful in this situation.
dalchina,
<- did you not see:
It is likely that a newly purchased PC will come with Win 11. Your transferred O/S would be activated with that license.>
Sorry, I got distracted by the way this system works and missed it.
You are sure about this?
<If you have Pro now, for example, but the purchased PC has a Home license, there's another step there.>
Where is the step explained?
The existing PC had originally a OEM W8.1 license. It was upgraded for free to a W10 Pro license -- so will Windows activate on new computer? Somebody here tells me that it will
See, the devil is in these details and I am getting different info from different people, which is why I am cautious. I do have something to lose: time and effort and more if it does not work and I need to restore to default and return. Big hassle.
Cover off all bases. Take an image copy of the old PC and an image copy of the new PC. Restore the old to the new and test it out. If any problems then restore the image copy of the new PC.
It is best to take the image copies from a bootable USB.
Thank you.
Sounds logical: if it does not work, I restore the image to the target computer and return it.
Question: my existing PC has 3 partitions: C: (OS), D: (apps) and E: (logical, data). I can:
Partition the target disk the same, restore the C: from image and copy the D: and E: contents.
But somebody here tells me that only a restore of the cloned whole disk can ensure transfer of 100% of customization.
So should I go for cloning, or will the first option also work?