Move your old computer C drive programs & settings to new computer saving lot of time.
PCmover is the ONLY software that automatically moves or restores all selected files, folders, settings, user profiles, and even programs from an old PC to a new one, or old operating system to a new one. And because most transferred applications are installed ready-to-use on the new PC, there’s usually no need find old CDs, previously downloaded programs, serial number or license codes. Find out which version is right for you below.
1 Install - Simply install PCmover on both your old and new computers and go!
2 Transfer - Click through the easy-to-use wizard to select which type of transfer you want to do.
3 Done - Your new computer has the same personality and functionality as your old PC. No need to reinstall programs because PCmover did it for you.
The ONLY software that automatically moves files, settings, and even programs to a new PC.
The ONLY software that automatically moves files, settings, and even programs to a new PC.
The ONLY software that automatically moves files, settings, and even programs to a new PC.
Moving to a new PC probably lies somewhere between losing your mobile and divorce on the list of life's traumatic events. The thought of having to reinstall all your best loved applications and, more especially, re-establishing the hundreds of settings within them that make your computing life a bit more comfortable, is daunting. It's enough for many of us to have put off moving from Windows Me to Windows XP for ages and now to be thinking twice about moving from XP to Vista.
PCmover 3 is here to help reduce the stress. It scans your old system, works out all the things you might want to migrate to the new one, moves them across and settles everything down so the new system seems strangely familiar. Or that's the theory.
PCmover 3 is here to help reduce the stress. It scans your old system, works out all the things you might want to migrate to the new one, moves them across and settles everything down so the new system seems strangely familiar. Or that's the theory.
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