Customer
Would have appreciated user friendly tweeks
Would have appreciated the Windows version comparability test upfront rather than starting the transfer and then having it stop because of windows version differences. Was transferring from a hard drive I pulled from a dead computer using a hard drive docking station to new computer. Make certain all of the newest security updates are installed and the latest Windows update is all installed. Frustrating to need to restart the transfer program several times until the program accepted the new version of Windows. Once that is done, if your new computer is preloaded with MS trial version stuff go ahead and take that all off (trial office 365, etc.) Depending on your situation your mouse may get sluggish or respond weirdly. It is not your new computer that requires a manufacturer involvement as was suggested, it is the program and your particular case. Once everything was installed it was fine. If you are using MS OneDrive you may need to uninstall and reinstall it from MS after your transfers are complete. Agree with some other comments that things don't all end up where you think they should be but simply search and you can find them. If you have a dead computer or laptop, pull the drive and use a docking station (they are relatively cheap). See if the new computer can read the drive, if so, the rest is very straight forward. Finally, depending on the size of the old drive, plan on letting the system run for a while (could be a couple of hours or more). It's your data and you want it all -- remembering it took you a while to put it all in.



