Windows 10: Dual booting and system imaging

Hey. So i currently have Windows 10 pro on my wd blue nvme 256gb and i have 500gb ssd for storing my games. I will get a another 500gb ssd for other media like videos and photos.

I would like to get into video editing and that leads me to "how to do this". I want to dual boot hackintosh (high sierra) and windows 10 pro. I assume i would have to wipe my drive clean and install hackintosh first (after editing settings in bios) and then install 10. Can i system image what my current windows 10 state after i install hackintosh? That way i don't end up doing everything all over again?

Pretty much split half my nvme memory space for 2 OS (128GBx2). I want to get into video editing to upload my game clips and see where i go. I am starting from the bottom *cry

:)

 

Move system partition from unwanted OS (WinXP) to current OS (Win10)

Hi! I currently have a dual boot setup with Windows XP and Windows 10. I am loving Windows 10 and I want to remove Windows XP from my dual-boot configuration (and remove the whole dual-boot thing completely)
but it also acts as the system partition, so I guess it's not as straight-forward as I had hoped. Is there a way to make my Windows 10 partition the system partition?

 

How to Clone 'dual boot' Win7/Win10 HDD to new SSD

Hi Jackos,

Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community.

I suggest you to create a system image of Win7/Win10 and apply it to SSD.

To create system image on Windows 10 follow the below steps.

• Type File history in the search area on the taskbar and select File history.
• Click on System image backup on the left bottom corner of the Window file history Window.
• Click on Create System Image on the left panel of the System Image backup windows.
• Select the driver, where you want to create system Image.
• Follow on screen instruction.

If you want to perform a dual boot you can refer to the below link and check if it helps:

How to Dual Boot Windows 10 with Other Versions of Windows, macOS and Linux

Please let us know if you face any issues with Windows.

Thank you.

 

I wuldn't mix those two on same disk but on separate disks. It's bad enough to mix with Linux. With another disk, either for Windows and another for Siera. That way you'd have two fully independent OS and any problem with one wouldn't wipe out the other one.