I cloned all files from HDD to SSD, now I got same files on HDD and SSD. Can I simply delete all files from HDD or is there another proccess how to delete those files?
it is tested and It works much better since that hdd was so slow, pc started lagging everytime Im trying to open something. Also it show in my pc that windows is on ssd.1st test the ssd by unplug the hdd and boot it up
like normal delete? Right click and delete?then just need to go to the hdd and delete
like normal delete? Right click and delete?
You should format the drive as windows probably won't let you delete everything.I cloned all files from HDD to SSD, now I got same files on HDD and SSD. Can I simply delete all files from HDD or is there another proccess how to delete those files?
I cant because ssd is only for windows and that stuff. It is only 240gb...I'd take the hdd out and keep it aside for a month. If after a month you didn't need it for anything (like ssd failure, etc) and you have another backup of the data, then feel free to format it and put it back in the system as a spare drive.
I have 2 particion, one with photos, music, videos, games and another one clone of ssd. I only need to delete everything from particionDisk Management, and DELETE all partitions on the HDD.
Not 'format', not simply select files and Delete....ALL partitions in Disk Management.
If you don't have backups it will only be a matter of time before you lose stuff. Just a heads up.I cant because ssd is only for windows and that stuff. It is only 240gb...
why do you think that? is SSD bad?If you don't have backups it will only be a matter of time before you lose stuff. Just a heads up.
OK.I have 2 particion, one with photos, music, videos, games and another one clone of ssd. I only need to delete everything from particion
No, but just the points the others above posted.why do you think that? is SSD bad?
All drives are suspect. And liable to die, right out of the box.why do you think that? is SSD bad?
Exactly, so if it's still running well after a month or so, then it will probably live the life it was designed for. But if it fails after 2 weeks, you only lost 2 weeks of stuff.All drives are suspect. And liable to die, right out of the box.
haha...no.Exactly, so if it's still running well after a month or so, then it will probably live the life it was designed for. But if it fails after 2 weeks, you only lost 2 weeks of stuff.
That was for the OP who probably would probably be completely overwhelmed with a proper 3-2-1 backup program.haha...no.
I had a WD HDD die at 5 weeks. Seemingly perfect, 36 hours of slowing down...then dead.
Or, a Sandisk SSD. 3 years, 33 days old. Died in the space of 5 minutes. Power off, power on....dead.
33 days past the 3 year warranty. Sandisk did me a solid and gave me a new drive anyway.
Backups are to be done daily, or whatever your tolerance for loss is. A dead device should never mean data loss. Even "2 weeks".
Just sayin....every drive is suspect, right out of the box.That was for the OP who probably would probably be completely overwhelmed with a proper 3-2-1 backup program.
The only way to move forward is to backup.Just sayin....every drive is suspect, right out of the box.
All of them.