 Now this is something that I've been meaning to take a look at for a long time. This is the Intel Data Migration Software. It's powered by Acronis. So apparently there's a full version that you can get. Why don't we find out what happens if you try and get the full version? Okay. Upgrade from Intel Data Migration Software with a 40% off discount, so $29.99. So after that you can have continuous data protection, you can create complete disk images, perform incremental and differential backups, backup specific documents, folders and categories, and have access to the archives at any time and anywhere using online backup. Neat. Okay. Well, let's get rid of that for now. And what I'm going to do is I'm just going to do the basic things. So there's a few things that are included in the basic version. So there's a Data Migration Software media builder, so you can create a bootable media with the Intel components you select. So there's a Data Migration Software, okay, includes drivers for USB PC SCSI hard disks as well as a system report thing. Okay, so we can do this. We can run Acronis drive cleanser so we can delete all the data off drives. We can add new disks, which we're not going to do. What we are going to do is we're going to click start now. We are going to use the automatic parameters and we are going to take the data from the silicon power drive that I'm using as my boot drive right now, which clearly isn't large enough for my test PC because I'm already totally full. I haven't even installed any games other than Hawks 2. And I'm going to migrate them over to an Intel 120 gig SATA 3 SSD. So I'm going to select a source disk, which is this guy. I'm going to select a target disk, which is this guy. Yeah, that's fine. And let's see how this goes. Ah yes, I'll be clicking proceed right about now. Okay. So the software prompted me to reboot and here's what it came up with. Please focus. Do your best, camera. Okay, so it's copying the partitions. It's copying from that San Force based drive to not this Intel drive, the other Intel drive, the one back there. The 510 series 120 gig SSD and yeah, so the operations taken a little while and then hopefully I'll have a new OS drive. Hey look, there's me. So the data migration software says I am done. So what I'm going to do now is I'm going to press any key to shut down the computer. There we go. Then I'm going to unplug the San Force SSD, leaving only my Intel SSD plugged into the system and I'm going to boot it back up. Let's see if we get into Windows. Okay, there we go. Starting Windows, excellent. There's my test bench and there we go. Just like that. That was easy. The catalyst control center, blah, blah, blah. That makes sense because I have an Nvidia card. My system finished, restart required. So I got to restart in order to install drivers for the SSD that I'm currently using. All right, but let's see here. What do we got? Okay, so yeah, internal system disk. Everything is working 100% with that simple little process. So that, my friends, is how to use the Intel data migration tool to take your old boot drive, whether it's an SSD, a hard drive, a USB drive, an SD card, whatever the case may be, and migrate the data over to a new SSD. Thank you for checking out this little episode of NCIX Tech Tips. Line is Tech Tips. Don't forget to subscribe for more unboxings, reviews, and other computer videos.