In article <ss2299$1p5$1@dont-email.me>, Chris Ridd <chrisridd@mac.com> wrote:
Don't forget Apple's Migration Assistant can be run after you're up and running.
it can, but that's almost always a very bad idea.
In article <ss29nh$9j$1@gioia.aioe.org>, Your Name
<YourName@YourISP.com> wrote:
But the size of the transferred files can also be another reason not to lazily transfer everything ... especially these days where Apple is now using internal SSDs instead of hard drives (trying to transfer a 1TB
hard drive to a 256GB SSD is going to be "difficult", even excluding
the actual OS system files).
anyone who buys a mac with 256gb ssd when they have 1tb to copy has
only themselves to blame.
the largest capacity is currently 8tb. it's not cheap, but some people
do want that much internal storage.
Don't forget Apple's Migration Assistant can be run after you're up and running.
it can, but that's almost always a very bad idea.
Why is a very bad idea? I never had issues. I just don't copy everything.
But the size of the transferred files can also be another reason not to lazily transfer everything ... especially these days where Apple is now using internal SSDs instead of hard drives (trying to transfer a 1TB hard drive to a 256GB SSD is going to be "difficult", even excluding
the actual OS system files).
anyone who buys a mac with 256gb ssd when they have 1tb to copy has
only themselves to blame.
the largest capacity is currently 8tb. it's not cheap, but some people
do want that much internal storage.
Yeah especially from huge internal HDDs to tiny SSDs. :/
In article <Uv-dnT3OcZR-MHn8nZ2dnUU7-eOdnZ2d@earthlink.com>, Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:
Don't forget Apple's Migration Assistant can be run after you're up and
running.
it can, but that's almost always a very bad idea.
Why is a very bad idea? I never had issues. I just don't copy everything.
it will create a new account, causing a mismatch in user ids.
In article <Uv-dnTzOcZSTM3n8nZ2dnUU7-eOdnZ2d@earthlink.com>, Ant <ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:
But the size of the transferred files can also be another reason not to
lazily transfer everything ... especially these days where Apple is now
using internal SSDs instead of hard drives (trying to transfer a 1TB hard drive to a 256GB SSD is going to be "difficult", even excluding the actual OS system files).
anyone who buys a mac with 256gb ssd when they have 1tb to copy has
only themselves to blame.
the largest capacity is currently 8tb. it's not cheap, but some people
do want that much internal storage.
Yeah especially from huge internal HDDs to tiny SSDs. :/
they're not that tiny anymore. macbook pros start at 512gb.
Yeah especially from huge internal HDDs to tiny SSDs. :/
they're not that tiny anymore. macbook pros start at 512gb.
Still too small IMO. :P
I willl be buying a new M-1 24" Silver iMac and doing the data--
transfer at home from a full Time Machine Backup of the old Mac to the
new one. Apple Care+.
There are two accessories I was looking at: "Thunderbolt 3 (USB‑C)
Cable (0.8 m)" and "Thunderbolt 3 (USB‑C) to Thunderbolt 2 Adapter".
How useful would these two be?
Has anyone had any problems doing this or do you have suggestions on
how I should go about this?
Thank you.
nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:
In article <Uv-dnT3OcZR-MHn8nZ2dnUU7-eOdnZ2d@earthlink.com>, Ant
<ant@zimage.comANT> wrote:
Don't forget Apple's Migration Assistant can be run after you're
up and running.
it can, but that's almost always a very bad idea.
Why is a very bad idea? I never had issues. I just don't copy
everything.
it will create a new account, causing a mismatch in user ids.
Interesting. I migrated the old non-admin (made a new admin account
to start clean) accounts over and haven't seen any errors? When do
the issues come up?
nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid> wrote:[...]
--they're not that tiny anymore. macbook pros start at 512gb.
Still too small IMO. :P
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