Technology is highly dependent on the supply chain. A technology that can use local materials can be transplanted to a new area and be kept. For example, pottery spreads quickly because it uses local clays. Cell phones are highly dependent on the current supply chain and would not be usable on another world without importing huge amounts of supplies. Imports will be hugely expensive and prohibitive for nearly anyone. A museum might have a cell phone to show people what is done elsewhere.
Victorian Britain had a lot of technology: steam engines, steel working, automated looms for weaving, coal mining, ship building, brick making, construction, beer brewing, Scotch distilling, barrel making, to name a few. Most of these were built upon centuries of saved up knowledge kept by specialized people. 658
Not every village had knowledge of how to do more than a few of these. The empire traded around the world so that a village didn't need to know how to make most stuff. They traded for the stuff they didn't know how to make.
So, if you were thinking of people taking technology and moving to another planet, the technology they can use would have to be stuff that can use whatever materials are locally available. Think of stone tools, pottery, and any plant materials that might be there. If you took only a village, you are taking at random a very select bit of technology knowledge.
The process of moving a group of people to a new location is by nature, a bottleneck on the transmission of knowledge. A lot of knowledge will be lost when the first generation of people die as most of what they know will not fit the new location and it will not be passed on to the next generation.
Attempts to preserve the old ways will doom the village to a death as most of the old ways will not work well or will be extremely expensive.
The best you can hope for is to catch a rare general purpose genius who knows how to teach learning skills to the next generation. Instead of keeping the old technology, through trial and error, they will learn and develop the technology that works best in the new environment. 998