how hard is it to transfer pictures from my old Lenovo computer tower to this new Lenovo computer tower?.
1457062
Mr Callahan, This normally is an easy process. 1. Obtain a USB storage device. Memory Stick or external USB HD (depending upon the total size of the pictures)search Amazon for USB 16GB - Almost any of these products should work for you. Don't pay more that about 15 dollars.This product appears to be perfect for what you are doing: SanDisk Cruzer 16 GB USB Flash Drive (SDCZ36-016G-AFFP)2. Perform the photo copies to your new drive. Please take a look at this video to obtain a better understanding : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ChJAUqslpao Mr Callahan, This normally is an easy process. 1. Obtain a USB storage device. Memory Stick or external USB HD (depending upon the total size of the pictures)search Amazon for USB 16GB - Almost any of these products should work for you. Don't pay more that about 15 dollars.This product appears to be perfect for what you are doing: SanDisk Cruzer 16 GB USB Flash Drive (SDCZ36-016G-AFFP)2. Perform the photo copies to your new drive. Please take a look at this video to obtain a better understanding : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ChJAUqslpao
1457063
save to an external memory and then transfer to the new computer. it is that simple.
1457064
It is very easy. It is the same process as transferring your documents. Since the Leneovo 430 will have windows 8 operating system, it takes a little bit of time getting used to the new system. Your Lenovo most likely won't have a a software picture manager, so you can down load Picasa 3 for free from the internet.
1457065
I don'think you should have any problems,assuming you are familiar with windows 8.That was my problem,as it was for me being a total novice when organs to this new program.Good luck.
1457066
I don'think you should have any problems,assuming you are familiar with windows 8. That was my problem,as it was for me being a total novice when organs to this new program. Good luck.
271486
yes you can transfer the pictures to your computer because its on a memory card. If the memory card fits in the camera it should work.
89587
No, but if you want to transfer your existing operating system with files and programs intact - a transfer kit is the easiest way to accomplish this. If you are doing a clean install than you do not need the transfer kit, but you will have to reinstall windows- hopefully if this is your intent than you will need a windows installation disk or the manufacturers recovery software
1714646
Yes. My son's desktop is Windows 7 and his new laptop is Windows 7 as well. He had no problem transferring data except he had to take sure neither system went into hibernation because on the first try it did and he had to start the transfer over.
1680264
You can download Acronis True Image software from the Western Digital website to transfer all your data. I have used it successfully.
1116564
If formatted for FAT32 initially, it should go between systems without difficulty. On one of my LaCie units I formatted only a small section of it for PC just to enable me to take images back & forth between systems.
1472108
I can't figure out how to attach a picture, sorry. but it looks like a new computer
2277915
This is not a transfer program but a clone program .... Your data remains in the old HDD .... GO to Crucial website to verify my statements ..... and don't forget the static guard wrist line ..... Good luck - Dave Brown
1294087
I would suggest that you copy and paste all of your photos in to a new folder then write a batch command that will save them as PC instead of MAC. Then they should transfer.
934548
http://www.pcconnection.com/product/lenovo-thinkserver-3.5-hot-swap-hard-drive-expansion-kit-for-tower/4xf0g45888/17833762?cac=Result
1225437
Your question is pretty general, so it depends. YES if you are talking about moving or copying things like all documents, music, photos, videos,etc. NO if you mean transferring everything on one computer to another, including software/programs, because there are always different versions of those for PCs and Macs.
789702
You need to plug them both in to your computer. Then use either explorer or finder to transfer the data. I recommend you copy the files and then paste them to the other hard drive. once they have been copied delete the originals.
736032
I think the easiest thing to do would be to install one of the 750gb drives and let WHS incorporate it into your array. Then tell WHS that you want to remove the original 500gb drive. It *should* transfer all of your data from that drive to your new one, allowing you to remove it and then install the remaining new drives.
1797040
Yes, very easy to transfer. It comes with software and cables. Haven't had an issues with mine so far. :-)
2034942
Wouldn't you rather reinstall your programs and such onto the new drive and not copy everything over? I have had less issues starting from scratch than imaging it.Alienware should use standard sized drives unless everything is on a mSSD.
445203
If you haven't bought their enclosure and VESA mount, I recommend you don't. I would buy a USB 3.0 external drive that should work nicely in one of the two USB 3.0 ports on your Lenovo. You could even buy your own USB 3.0 external hard drive enclosure from a manufacturer, such as OWC, and buy an appropriate external 7200 rpm hard drive. Either solution would be much cheaper and faster at transferring data, and either one would not be limited to 5400 rpm and 500 GB or less. If you already bought Lenovo's VESA mount and second hard drive enclosure, I think you have to use a 2.5 inch, maximum of 500 GB, spinning at 5400 rpm. It wasn't easy to find these specs on Lenovo's web site. The site apparently only provides specs for their proprietary Lenovo drives for their enclosure, and I had to dig for those specs. It's unclear if you can add a non-proprietary drive in their enclosure. Unfortunately, this is where my answer is lacking; you might have to contact Lenovo directly to find out if their enclosure can handle non-proprietary drives.
1892151
Yes, you can, but it depends on the operating systems of the two computers. Here's an article on the subject.http://www.ehow.com/how_6353102_transfer-pc-using-usb-cable.html