![]() ![]() When it comes to a change as big as jumping from Windows 7 or Windows 8 to the barely charted waters of Windows 10, however, you don't want to rely on snapshots and rollback features to help you return to the safety of a prior version of Windows. Over the years we've covered plenty of ways to use the tools built into Windows to perform snapshots, create backups, and otherwise help you to restore your computer to a prior state if your hardware upgrades or such go awry. There's nothing worse than making a major change to your PC and then finding out that change breaks your workflow (like an old app you rely on doesn't work anymore) or it outright breaks your PC because the leap to a new operating system leaves your hardware in need of new (and as-of-yet unreleased) drivers. If that's not what you're looking for and you'd like to actually copy your disk bit-for-bit over to a brand new hard disk (a disk clone) we'd encourage you to check out our detailed tutorial on the matter: How to Upgrade Your Existing Hard Drive in Under an Hour. ![]() Note: This tutorial details how to create a bit-for-bit backup (a disk image) of your current Windows system disk so that you can later restore your computer using that image. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |