Trying to update from Windows 7 to Windows 10 errors and problems

Withbellson

What about the bit where you weren't supposed to begin until you obtained the SSD?

Try paying attention. If you use a new SSD, you don't have to back up any data as it will be intact on the old HDD, ready to you to move at leisure. It's a waste of time doing it now if you'll have to do it all again with a solid state drive.

dllive

Withbellson said:

What about the bit where you weren't supposed to begin until you obtained the SSD?

Try paying attention. If you use a new SSD, you don't have to back up any data as it will be intact on the old HDD, ready to you to move at leisure. It's a waste of time doing it now if you'll have to do it all again with a solid state drive.

Ah ok, Ive just re-read your posts. Apologies! Ill report back in due course. Thanks so much for your assistance, I know its taken you some time to formulate these instructions for me.

Withbellson

dllive said:

Withbellson said:

What about the bit where you weren't supposed to begin until you obtained the SSD?

Try paying attention. If you use a new SSD, you don't have to back up any data as it will be intact on the old HDD, ready to you to move at leisure. It's a waste of time doing it now if you'll have to do it all again with a solid state drive.

Ah ok, Ive just re-read your posts. Apologies! Ill report back in due course. Thanks so much for your assistance, I know its taken you some time to formulate these instructions for me.

It didn't take that long. I visited the beach firstly I hope that you didn't delete any partitions. Did you do the Genuine Ticket thing?

You should also look online at the Windows 10 sign-in options and how they differ from Windows 7. You can still avail yourself of the local sign in option that you have with Windows 7 by declining to connect the PC to the Internet during the install.