Chapter 5: Copying Disk to Disk44
If you are copying from one partition to another partition on the same hard disk, go
directly to the steps outlined under “Procedure” on page 45.
IMPORTANT!
If you are using Drive Image to copy a Windows NT partition, refer to
“Copying Windows NT or Windows 2000 Partitions” on page 22 for
information about the BOOT.INI.
Setting Up a Dual Hard Disk System
1
Get the manufacturer’s installation guides for both drives.
The installation guides provide information on installing the drives, setting up the
BIOS, and changing the jumper settings. If you do not have access to these guides,
contact the hard drive manufacturers directly. Most drive manufacturers maintain
sites on the Internet that offer setup information.
2
Turn off the computer’s power.
3
Discharge static electricity by touching a grounded metal object such as a metal filing
cabinet.
IMPORTANT!
Do not allow static electricity to contact the inner parts of your
computer. Static electricity can damage or destroy your computer’s
electronic components.
4
Remove the computer’s cover.
5
Determine which drive you want to be master and which drive you want to be slave,
then follow the manufacturer’s instructions to change the jumper settings on your hard
drives accordingly.
6
Attach the interface cable and the power supply cable to the second drive.
7
Mount the second drive.
8
Start the computer and enter its Basic Input/Output System (BIOS) Setup program
before the computer completes startup.
This is usually accomplished by pressing <DEL>, <F1>, or <F2>, according to the
prompt that appears at the bottom of your screen during initial startup.
9
If the BIOS Setup program includes an Auto-Detect option, select it to detect both the
master and slave drives.
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