Wow, how cool is that? James pulled a 300Gb drive out of the bag, hooked up the transfer cable plugged it into the magic USB 3.0 port and did not bat an eye when the Intel Data Migration software reported a 160 Gb ssd. Intel, please send me the 140Gb that James is missing for my system it would go well with my new core I7 thx
Wow, how cool is that? James pulled a 300Gb drive out of the bag, hooked up the transfer cable plugger it into the magic USB 3.0 port and did not bat an eye when the Intel Data Migration software reported a 160 Gb ssd. Intel, please send me the 140Gb that James is missing for my system it would go well with my new core I7 thx
Nice tutorial but I can't get the Data Migration Software to detect the SSD (Intel 320 120 GB). It shows up in windows explorer and I can interact with the disk via Win 7 (Home Premium) but the DMS complains about there not being any SSD present in my system?
@krimark Hi! did you get this figured out? There might be a problem with the cable. Go to Device Manager and make sure that the computer is detecting the SSD as an Intel SSD.
@intelSylvia Nope. I ended up doing a clean install. The system definately detected the ssd and I could interact with it through windows explorer, it was just the Data Migration Software that wouldn't cooperate. Anyways, thanks for responding.
I want to pushase a Intel ssd for OS and programs but my concern is about the available writes. Because Youtube and streaming services sucks up my 50 gb limit on my broadband every month.
Or should i go for a hybrid setup cache + fysical hardrive?
@TubeCompie 50 GB per month? Eh man that's nothing. Some people download that on hourly basis (yes, outside of USA there are ISPs with 100 mbit/s and even 1 gbit/s plans, go figure), and their SSDs still live alot.
This was great for anyone nervous about doing it themselves. I'm all for discouraging people paying others to do simple things such as this. James makes for a good guide.
I have a suggestion: How about a video on how to apply thermal paste (TIM) to Intel CPUs? Intel can once and for all end the debate!
I have a question for you PRO-guys XD for an external data drive which is the best solution for data transfer speed: SSD+usb3, SSD+esata, SSD+Thunderbolt? Will be the SSD fast enough to cover the maximum speed of those cables?
@FcGrreat actually, most 2.5" external SSDs can only go up to 600MB/s (SATA 6Gbps) max. Thunderbold can transfer up to 10Gbps which makes it over 1GB/s. so in some way, yes an external SSD can saturate USB3 and eSATA, but definitely not Thunderbolt.
is it 120mm nzxt fans in the desktop pc
marrabou11 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Wow, how cool is that? James pulled a 300Gb drive out of the bag, hooked up the transfer cable plugged it into the magic USB 3.0 port and did not bat an eye when the Intel Data Migration software reported a 160 Gb ssd. Intel, please send me the 140Gb that James is missing for my system it would go well with my new core I7 thx
not2wry 6 months ago
Wow, how cool is that? James pulled a 300Gb drive out of the bag, hooked up the transfer cable plugger it into the magic USB 3.0 port and did not bat an eye when the Intel Data Migration software reported a 160 Gb ssd. Intel, please send me the 140Gb that James is missing for my system it would go well with my new core I7 thx
not2wry 6 months ago
Nice tutorial but I can't get the Data Migration Software to detect the SSD (Intel 320 120 GB). It shows up in windows explorer and I can interact with the disk via Win 7 (Home Premium) but the DMS complains about there not being any SSD present in my system?
krimark 6 months ago in playlist Support - SSD
@krimark Hi! did you get this figured out? There might be a problem with the cable. Go to Device Manager and make sure that the computer is detecting the SSD as an Intel SSD.
intelSylvia 4 months ago
@intelSylvia Nope. I ended up doing a clean install. The system definately detected the ssd and I could interact with it through windows explorer, it was just the Data Migration Software that wouldn't cooperate. Anyways, thanks for responding.
krimark 4 months ago
Does the data migration software allow for migration from an intel ssd to a hd
seanderoiste 7 months ago
does that software works alsofor non intel ssd drive? XD
FcGrreat 8 months ago
@FcGrreat No, it only works with Intel SSDs. There are other products in the market you can buy to migrate data to a non-Intel SSD drive.
intelSylvia 4 months ago
I would get an SSD, but I have a 1TB Hard-Drive in my desktop right now, and I don't know if they have 1TB SSDs yet.
Amaroqdricaldari 9 months ago
I want to pushase a Intel ssd for OS and programs but my concern is about the available writes. Because Youtube and streaming services sucks up my 50 gb limit on my broadband every month.
Or should i go for a hybrid setup cache + fysical hardrive?
TubeCompie 9 months ago
@TubeCompie 50 GB per month? Eh man that's nothing. Some people download that on hourly basis (yes, outside of USA there are ISPs with 100 mbit/s and even 1 gbit/s plans, go figure), and their SSDs still live alot.
ShadowwwLFS 9 months ago
Nice seput! :)
RewardAmazigh 9 months ago
This was great for anyone nervous about doing it themselves. I'm all for discouraging people paying others to do simple things such as this. James makes for a good guide.
I have a suggestion: How about a video on how to apply thermal paste (TIM) to Intel CPUs? Intel can once and for all end the debate!
Ettornio 9 months ago 2
just a quick question , is the data migration cable compatible with USB 2
I know USB 3 is about 10X faster that USB 2 but will USB 2 work
thedrivingbear 9 months ago
@thedrivingbear yes, the cable will work with USB 2.0
channelintel 9 months ago
I have a question for you PRO-guys XD for an external data drive which is the best solution for data transfer speed: SSD+usb3, SSD+esata, SSD+Thunderbolt? Will be the SSD fast enough to cover the maximum speed of those cables?
FcGrreat 9 months ago
@FcGrreat actually, most 2.5" external SSDs can only go up to 600MB/s (SATA 6Gbps) max. Thunderbold can transfer up to 10Gbps which makes it over 1GB/s. so in some way, yes an external SSD can saturate USB3 and eSATA, but definitely not Thunderbolt.
lpjz290 9 months ago
i always wanted to stick a ssd in my lappy but not sure if it will fit..never done it before :P
monroe111 9 months ago
thanks intel
abuammrah 9 months ago