I tried to change SATA cables and SATA slots, but nothing. It is only recognized in Windows and in BIOS disk manager. At the end Windows 10 was able to boot on my new SSD, so I reconnected all the SATA cables to the other disks.īut now, only my new SSD is recognized in BIOS boot manager, my older one is not, even if it has Windows 10 installed too. I disconnected every SATA cables just to keep my new SSD and my USB key during the installation. The thing is I wanted to install Windows 10 on my new SSD without uninstalling Windows 10 from my older one. I went to diskpart (open in CMD): 2.1: list disk 2.2: sel disk x 2.3: clean 3: Finally, to be able to format it again, I wen into the drives properties and under policies and switched it to 'Optimize for performance' (instead of 'Optimize for quick removal').

And then I'll uninstall Windows 10 from my old SSD. I want to keep both windows until I can transfer some data from the old one to the new one.

You can share your experience with us by posting them in the following comment section. If you are using Kingston SSD Manager for the first time, this post can help you. So it means that I currently have two Windows 10 on two differents SSD. Kingston SSD Manager is a useful tool for monitoring and managing a disk if you have a Kingston SSD. I already have an older SSD ( Kingston 120Gb SATA) that have Windows 10. I bought a new SSD ( Samsung 970 EVO PLUS) this week to install Windows 10 on it.

Kingston disk manager