- #MACRIUM REFLECT FREE VS ACRONIS INSTALL#
- #MACRIUM REFLECT FREE VS ACRONIS DRIVERS#
- #MACRIUM REFLECT FREE VS ACRONIS ARCHIVE#
- #MACRIUM REFLECT FREE VS ACRONIS FULL#
#MACRIUM REFLECT FREE VS ACRONIS FULL#
Full SQL & Exchange Server backup & recovery.Exchange Mailbox Restore (Granular Recovery).Backup your entire physical or virtual Server to a single compressed image file.Protect your backups from ransomware with Macrium Image Guardian.Rapid Delta Restore recovers your images in minutes or even seconds.Mount images in Windows Explorer for easy item level recovery.Rapid Delta Cloning increases cloning speed by copying file system deltas.Backup your entire PC or workstation to a single compressed image file.
#MACRIUM REFLECT FREE VS ACRONIS ARCHIVE#
Backup files and folders to a single compressed archive file.So I'm thinking something in the Macrium WinPE implementation - If I clone a similar size drive using the Macrium Windows software - it takes about 15 minutes. Even at USB 2 speeds - ideally about 1.5 hrs - but let's say it takes 3-5 hrs. Assuming even 3-4x that - it should have taken no longer than 20-30 minutes. I got that by 256 GB * 8 = 2048 Gb / 5 / 60 = approx 7 minutes. Given that the ideal time for cloning 256GB should have been around 7 mins. But the PCI card ports were recognized by Macrium rescue software (w/o drivers) - so I assume it's running at least 5Gbps. That's why I bought a PCI card that supports gen 2 and a cable that supports gen2. My PC supports USB 3.1 gen 1 ports - 5Gbps.
#MACRIUM REFLECT FREE VS ACRONIS INSTALL#
Do you perhaps have an external hard drive that you could use to capture an image of your source drive, after which you could install your current clone target internally and then restore that image onto it? As long as you knew the external hard drive performed well under other circumstances, that would indicate whether this is a case of slow reading from the source or slow writing to the target. Gen 2 is typically only found with USB-C connectors, and not even all USB-C devices/connectors support Gen 2.All that said, that clone time is still inordinately long. There are relatively few products with a USB-A (“regular USB”) connector that support USB 3.1 Gen 2, and even fewer PCs that support 3.1 Gen 2 on their USB-A ports. And some products that advertise USB 3.1 support are only Gen 1. The newer standard that operates at 10 Gbps is called USB 3.1 Gen 2. USB 3.0, which operates at 5 Gbps, was retroactively rebranded as USB 3.1 Gen 1.
#MACRIUM REFLECT FREE VS ACRONIS DRIVERS#
There are only USB 3.0 drivers for Windows 7 (WinPE 3.1), but those won’t work on newer Windows kernels.USB 3.0 and USB 3.1 also aren’t always different. There are no USB 3.0 drivers for Windows 10 or WinPE 10 because those kernels have native support for it. All that said, that clone time is still inordinately long. Gen 2 is typically only found with USB-C connectors, and not even all USB-C devices/connectors support Gen 2.
USB 3.0 and USB 3.1 also aren’t always different. There are only USB 3.0 drivers for Windows 7 (WinPE 3.1), but those won’t work on newer Windows kernels.
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