To move your Windows, create a recovery image. You don't need any third-party apps to do it. You can use Windows tools.
To do it:
• Go to Control Panel / File History / System Image Backup /Create a system image.
• In Windows 7, it is Control Panel / Backup and Restore /Create a system image.
• Select a media to save the image and click Next.
As a result, a complete system image will be created, including all installed applications and programs, files and shortcuts as well as settings.
After that:
• Connect the media containing the system image and the USB bootable drive to the new computer
• Boot the computer with the USB drive.
• To do it, go to BIOS or UEFI and set first boot priority to the USB device.
• Then restart the computer.
• After the computer boots from the USB drive, use it to go to recovery environment by selecting the menu System Restore.
• In the recovery environment, go to Troubleshooting /System image recovery.
• Then follow the wizard directions to recover the system from an image
• and the recovery process will start.
• Wait until it is over.
Here is one very important aspect.
Transferring Windows from one computer to another is only possible if they have similar interfaces: BIOS and BIOS, or UEFI and UEFI. You can also move the system from a computer with BIOS to a computer with UEFI.
As all modern PCs have UEFI, you are not going to have any problems.
But if you try to move Windows from a computer with UEFI to a computer with BIOS, it will not work. The system image will not be restored and you will see an error message saying about incompatibility of different versions of microcode.
• When the recovery process is successful, the computer will restart and boot the same Windows which you used to create the image.
System transfer is shown on the example of Windows 10. In Windows 7, your actions will be the same. Just when you unfold the image on a new PC, the recovery environment interface will be different.
If you're replacing the old drive with the new one - you'll have to re-install every program - and copy any saved game (and other personal data) onto the new SSD drive.If you're adding an SSD drive as an extra storage device, you can leave all your programs on the old drive - and just move any user data to the SSD. It's entirely up to you as to how you go about it.
Use Cut and Paste on the files you want moved.
It means that it has both SSD drive in for caching and frequently used files and plate-based hard drive for all other files.
Replacing the hard drive with a SSD (Solid state drive) would improve performance.
Hybrid hard drive
An SSD (Solid State Drive) is a type of hard drive that uses no moving parts, but rather stores data on Flash chips, similar to a Flash drive or CompactFlash.Solid State Drive
A hybrid hard drive is a Hard Drive that has a SSD built into it also. There is currently only one manufacturer that does it- Seagate. The Hard drive is a standard 7200 rpm drive(in flavours of 250, 320 and 500gb) and the SSD component is 4gig. The 4 gig ssd does not sound like much but the impact it can have is enormous. It has some onboard chip that evaluates your running processes and then puts your frequently used ones onto the ssd. I have a mac with a 5400rpm drive. I swapped it out with a hybrid drive and the increase in speed is great. Much much cheaper than ssd's and in my opinion hybrid drives are going to dominate the market for the next few years until SSD prices come into line with current Hard Drives.
SSD hard drives have no moving parts that can disintegrate under rugged conditions. Because SDD drives have no moving parts, they are much faster, much rugged,consume less power, last longer
HDD stands for Hard Disk Drive. SDD stands for Solid State Drive.
It means that it has both SSD drive in for caching and frequently used files and plate-based hard drive for all other files.
That 128GB drive is actually an SSD not a Hard Drive and no it isn't possible to replace the internal drive in a mac
ide hard drives are the old, slower, less capacity drives. sata are the modern, faster, large capacity drives. and ssd are the new, MUCH faster, medium capacity drives. ssd stands for Solid State Drive. it has no moving pieces inside. its basically a flash drive but in hard drive form. ssd's are also very durable u can drop them and they wont be damaged. ide drives have moving parts in them therefor the read/write head can scratch the disk easily if it is dropped and if shaked very hard it cna be damaged also. ssd's are VERY expensive though.