Windows 10: new to SSD does this drive look healthy

hi there does this info on my SSD from HWINFO i'm curious if all looks ok i mean says its healthy i think but i'm new to these laptop SSD that look like a stick of ram LOL.
[Self-Monitoring, Analysis and Reporting Technology (S.M.A.R.T.)]
[01] Raw Read Error Rate: 100/50, Worst: 100
[05] Reallocated Sector Count: 100/5, Worst: 100
[09] Power-On Hours/Cycle Count: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100 (183 hours / 7.6 days)
[0C] Power Cycle Count: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100 (Data = 569,0)
[AB] Program Fail Count (Total): 100/Always OK, Worst: 100
[AC] Erase Fail Count (Total): 100/Always OK, Worst: 100
[AD] Wear Leveling Count/Erase Count: 99/5, Worst: 99 (Data = 29,0)
[AE] Unexpected Power Loss Count: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100 (Data = 20,0)
[B0] Erase Fail Count: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100 (Data = 35,0)
[B5] Program Fail Count (Total): 1/Always OK, Worst: 1
[B7] SATA Interface Downshift / Runtime Bad Block: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100
[B8] Reported I/O Error Detection Code Errors: 100/97, Worst: 100
[BB] Uncorrectable Error Count: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100
[BC] Command Timeout Count: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100
[C2] Temperature 41/Always OK, Worst: 57 (41.0 C)
[C6] Off-Line Uncorrectable Sector Count: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100
[C7] SATA R-Errors (CRC) Error Count: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100
[C9] Uncorrectable Soft Read Error Rate: 99/5, Worst: 99 (Data = 1971,0)
[F1] Total Host Writes: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100 (Data = 117455,0)
[F2] Total Host Reads: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100 (Data = 144237,0)
[F3] ECC Bits Corrected: 100/Always OK, Worst: 100 (Data = 241722,0)

Drive Remaining Life 99%

[Device Statistics]
Lifetime Power-On Resets: 569
Power-on Hours: 183
Logical Sectors Written: 117455
Logical Sectors Read: 144237
Number of Write Commands: 117455
Number of Read Commands: 241722

Number of Reported Uncorrectable Errors: 0
Resets Between Command Acceptance and Completion: 20

Current Temperature: 41 C
Maximum Operating Temperature: 100 C
Lifetime Temperature: 25 - 41 C

Number of Hardware Resets: 73974
Number of Interface CRC Errors: 0

Used Endurance Indicator: 99%

:)

 

new to SSD does this drive look healthy




- - - Updated - - -

i have pc doctor tool box installed on here but it would not read ssd so i uninstalled it was a older version . but i was hoping lol as i paid good money for it a few years ago.

 

Cloning to SSD then swapping drive letters


@SamHobbs
What you want done is very simple and can be done in short period of time. Here's my suggestion:
There's 2 modes that Windows can be installed: UEFI and the old legacy MBR. Open Disk Management, look at the disk where your C drive is, if there's a

1. EFI System Partition, your Windows was installed using UEFI.
2. System Reserved partition, your Windows was installed using MBR

Next, Connect your SSD to an available Sata port (no need to format or do anything). Download: Macrium Reflect Free . Install and run. Follow the steps below:

1. From Macrium, click on image this disk under your C drive and save it to either an Internal or External Drive. This will create a single backup image of the whole disk containing your C drive.
2. Again, from Macrium, click on Restore tab and select the image created from step 1, Select your SSD as the destination drive, click Next->Finish
3. Exit Macrium. If your Windows was installed using MBR, Open disk management and make sure the SSD is marked "Active" else go to next step.
4. Shutdown your PC. Disconnect the HD containing Windows C drive then connect your SSD to it.
5. Reboot. Your PC should boot and the Windows should have C as the drive letter.

NOTE: The procedure above is to backup your Windows to an image file then copy it back to the SSD. This ensures proper cluster size aligment for the SSD. In addition, Macrium also perform Trimming for the SSD. This is more preferable than cloning.

 

Help with new SSD


I currently had 256GB SSD in my PC and that was getting full so I bought a Samsung 1TB SSD to put in my PC to use as the primary hard drive. I don't want to lose all my data so I chose to use the Samsung software to migrate all of the data from the 256GB onto the new 1TB. I then restarted and went into the boot menu to change it around so the new SSD booted first before the 256GB and everything loaded fine until I went into my computer and realised it has many drives listed. I went into disk management and it currently list like this

Disk 0 (238.47gb) - system reserved (D) 350mb NTFS Healthy (Active, Primary, Partition) - (F) 237.69gb NTFS Healthy (Primary Partition) - 450mb Healthy (Recovery Partition)

Disk 1 (931.51gb) 100mb NTFS Healthy (System, Active, Primary, Partition) - (C) 931.42gb NTFS Healthy (Boot, Page File, Crash Dump, Primary Partition)


What I wanted to know is can I now delete everything off my original drive which is disk 0? Will it stop me using my new SSD which is disk 1? I'm not really a computer tech person so I wouldn't usually delete things but I don't like the way it is mapped in "my computer" which lists the partitions, I was hoping to use the old SSD as storage so would prefer it wiped clean. I also noticed the recovery partition is on my old SSD but is not on my new SSD should it have copied over or is this normal?