![]() ![]() A clean install of Win 10 is about 27 GB if memory serves me right. **The computer came with an SSD and for the cheap price the 256GB was the largest one to choose from. It's possible to use disk tools to split and / or resize existing partitions, but it might be simpler to just buy a bigger SSD - storage is so cheap nowadays, about £50 for a 1TB SSD. **I am hoping to just have just the OS transferred and I assume all the previously attached apps available as what would be a short cut. I can download Win 10 from the Microsoft site through my account. **Yes I still have the original Windows 7 64 bit. If I do a clean install of Windows 10 on the SSD, I assume I will have to reinstall all the programs that were installed through Windows in the past onto the HDD. **Windows 10 Home Edition 64 bit fully up to date. It's possible to use disk tools to split and / or resize existing partitions, but it might be simpler to just buy a bigger SSD - storage is so cheap nowadays, about £50 for a 1TB SSD.What size is your HDD? How many partitions, of what size, particularly the one containing the C drive? I would think about cloning the existing C drive to the SSD (assuming that the original OS is what you want), provided that the C drive partition is the same size or smaller than the SSD. The current version of ImageUSB is v (2449 KB).What size is your HDD? How many partitions, of what size, particularly the one containing the C drive?ĭo you still have the installation media / licence keys for the applications you want to keep? In this scenario, users will need to reformat the UFD in order to access the rest of the storage space. For example, if a 2GB image is copied to an 8GB USB Flash Drive, the drive will only be able to use two out of the eight gigabytes of storage space. Warning: Due to the forensic nature of image duplication by ImageUSB, please ensure that you select UFDs with a storage size similar to the image you wish to duplicate. As of V1.5, imageUSB now supports extraction of ISO contents onto USB Drive. A reformat can recover the drive however. So the direct imaging of ISO9660, Joliet or UDF file system, from a CD, to a USB drive, might not allow the USB drive to function in all operating systems. (*) CD ISO images use a different file systems compared to USB drives. In addition, imageUSB has the ability to reformat even hard to format drives and reclaim any disk space that may be lost previously. Or alternatively to just Zero the MBR and/or GPT entries that exists on the drive. This will replace the contents of the entire drive with 0s. ImageUSB includes functionality to Zero a USB Flash Drive. ImageUSB can perform flawless mass duplications of all UFD images, including bootable UFDs. ![]() ![]() Unlike other USB duplication tools, ImageUSB can preserve all unused and slack space during the cloning process, including the Master Boot Record (MBR). ImageUSB can also be used to install OSFClone to a USB Drive for use with PassMark OSForensics™. ImageUSB also supports writing of an ISO file byte by byte directly to an USB drive (*). Capable of creating exact bit-level copies of USB Flash Drive (UFDs), ImageUSB is an extremely effective tool for the mass duplication of UFDs. ImageUSB is a free utility which lets you write an image concurrently to multiple USB Flash Drives. ![]()
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