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DieFreistunde
2 years ago

The easiest thing would be to External SSD to buy. If you have a free USB 3.0 port, you can also use the full read/write speed here.

You can also install an SSD internally. However, this requires more work, since in many models the back has to be opened or no SATA connectors are available anymore, since they have been replaced by M.2.

However, to be able to say this clearly, we need to know the model name of your notebook.

Bushmills145
2 years ago

You want to copy to the new SSD, of course. Exchange is generally quite simple.

With only one slot, or just one computer you can plug in SSD, you would only want to temporarily store the data somewhere. Otherwise, you can also use an appropriate USB adapter (but you want a fast USB already). Such adapters are available both for SATA and for NVMe/M.2 SSDs.

In case you use an adapter, I would first install the new SSD, make it bootable and install essential stuff, and then copy it from the old SSD on the adapter to the new SSD.

WillEsWissen64
2 years ago

Just… NO if you want to keep Windows.

Simply ….YES if you install Windows NEW.