How to connect two hard drives

Probably not!

The hardware drive in the system is inconsistent with your computer's hardware drive, and it may not be detected.

Set up a 40G hard disk as the main disk, see if the boot computer can enter the system?

If you can't get in, try pressing F8 to see if you can enter safe mode.

If it doesn't work, reinstall the system. You can back up a ghost in your 20g hard drive, then copy it to a 40g hard drive, and then restore ghost to your 40g hard drive, and it's fast!

Upstairs, can I set the main disk in the BIOS?

Only the hard disk port jumper is set to the master and slave disk, right?

It's not okay to be lazy.

When connecting the hard disk data cable, you should connect the IDE dual hard disk to a single cable to distinguish the main and secondary, and the BIOS settings should be set up to the main and secondary hard disks. It is recommended to use a 40G as the main disk (generally the number of revolutions is higher than the old 20G) and install the operating system, and it is OK, completely lossless in the old 20G hard disk.

If you don't want to reinstall the system, then only set the 20G main disk as the starting disk, and 40G as the auxiliary, which is just equivalent to a few more partitions. Scold.

Yes, you can use Ghost's disk to disk. When you pick it up, set the 40g one as the main disk. Conducted under DOS.

Yes, use 40g as the main plate. Set it up in the BIOS.

Change it to a portable hard drive, and that's it

Buy a power extension cable, however, if your veteran imitation power supply is not powerful enough, it will damage the power supply. In addition, you need to set the new hard disk as the main disk of the fiber, and the old hard potato disk as the slave disk.

1. If the old hard disk is not used, replace the old hard disk directly with the new hard disk, and the wiring is still according to the original, and then use the disc to install the system, you can use the function of the disc to divide the hard disk into 4 areas, and directly install the system;

2. If the old and new hard disks are used together, and the new hard disk is used as the system disk, then some settings need to be made, 1. The old hard disk is the IDE interface, and the new hard disk is the SATA interface, then the new hard disk should be set as the preferred disk in the BIOS, and the old hard disk should be set as the slave disk; 2. The interface of the old hard disk and the new hard disk is the same, sharing a data cable, and the new hard disk is set as the preferred disk and the old hard disk is set as the slave disk in the BIOS; 3. The interface of the old hard disk and the new hard disk is the same, with different data cables, the new hard disk is connected to IDE1, the old hard disk is connected to IDE2, or the hard disk is connected to SATA1, and the old hard disk is connected to SATA2

First take a new hard disk and install the system, and then check the system of the old hard disk.

Buy a hard disk data cable Use the hard disk test function in the ghost software The old hard disk data will be in the new hard disk How to use ghost can be found on the Internet or find someone who understands the computer to teach you.

The speed has little to do with the hard disk.,Big brother,,You still put that on a hard disk.。。。

Why is every hard disk equipped with a system? What kind of hard drive are you? You can choose which hard drive to enter when you boot up.

First: connect your hard drive to the yellow port, which is the six yellow ones.

Second, it is to see clearly that the names on the edges of the six interfaces are generally stat1, stat2, stat3, stat4, stat5, stat6. You can put the disk where the system is placed in the first one.

Seriously, I don't recommend you to use it like this, because I think your old hard disk already has bad sectors, if you hang on the machine to use, when you read the old hard disk data, if you read the bad sector area, it's the same card, the card comes and goes for a long time, and even your new hard drive is dragged out of the sick? Don't be a pity, you can buy a mobile box and put the long-term hard drive in it to store data

Then you can do it like that, if your 2 disks are SATA interfaces, 1: first install the newly bought hard disk on a system (this).

2: Go buy a serial data cable and hang the old one on this data cable!

3: Boot up, because now there are systems in both disks, if you find that the system is into the new disk, then congratulations, ok!

If you find that the system is into the old disk system, then don't worry, shut down, swap the data cables of the 2 hard disks, turn on, and generally enter the system of another disk, you can format the old disk in the system. Hope it helps! ~—

As long as your two hard disks are serial interfaces, it is very simple, you can connect two at the same time, and your motherboard should be able to connect 6 hard disks. Plug the SATA data cable of the hard disk where the operating system is located in the SATA1 (marked on the motherboard) position, it is recommended that you install the new hard disk to install the operating system and applications, etc., the old hard disk is connected to the SATA2 interface, and the old hard disk will store data movies or something.

It should be possible, as long as there is an interface, it really can't be made into a mobile hard disk.