ChatterBank1 min ago
Easy File Transfer
Hi all
Just bought a new W10 PC and want to transfer music,docs and pictures from my old W7 PC to the new one "easily". Googled easy file transfer and found the following from Laplink : Move your docs, pics, tunes and more for free.
PCmover Express is the fast and easy way to move all your files, settings, and user profiles to your new PC. Just download the software to both PCs and follow the simple wizard. If you need assistance, our certified migration experts are ready to help 24/7, for FREE.
*Personal Use edition is FREE for non-commercial use. All other usage requires a paid license. Destination PC must be running Windows 8.1 or 10. Download a copy of the user guide.
15,95€ | £13.95
Save 33% - Reg: $29.95
Just wondering if anybody has used this or if not, any recommendations .
Many thanks
FBG40
Just bought a new W10 PC and want to transfer music,docs and pictures from my old W7 PC to the new one "easily". Googled easy file transfer and found the following from Laplink : Move your docs, pics, tunes and more for free.
PCmover Express is the fast and easy way to move all your files, settings, and user profiles to your new PC. Just download the software to both PCs and follow the simple wizard. If you need assistance, our certified migration experts are ready to help 24/7, for FREE.
*Personal Use edition is FREE for non-commercial use. All other usage requires a paid license. Destination PC must be running Windows 8.1 or 10. Download a copy of the user guide.
15,95€ | £13.95
Save 33% - Reg: $29.95
Just wondering if anybody has used this or if not, any recommendations .
Many thanks
FBG40
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by fbg40. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.That program seems to do nothing that you can't with a few clicks of your mouse anyway. You're still left with the task of reinstalling all your software unless you go for the paid version. (I'd prefer to install programs manually one-by-one anyway. Then any conflicts that may arise will be flagged up so that, for example, you can require Windows 10 to emulate Windows 7).
I can't really see much against using that program but I simply wouldn't bother.
I can't really see much against using that program but I simply wouldn't bother.
-- answer removed --
I'd just use a USB memory stick. However, as you've suggested, you could also create a HomeGroup:
http:// windows .micros oft.com /en-gb/ windows /homegr oup-hel p#homeg roup-st art-to- finish= windows -7& v1h=win 81tab1& amp;v2h =win7ta b1
http:// www.dum mies.co m/how-t o/conte nt/how- to-set- up-a-ho megroup -networ k-in-wi ndows-1 0.html
http://
http://