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| Migo Software Launches XP to Vista Easy-Sync Suite Migo Software has announced the release of XP to Vista Easy-Sync Suite, a complete and highly flexible suite solution for the safe migration of data from a computer running Windows XP to a PC with the new Windows Vista operating system. The first product launched under Migo's newly acquired Stompsoft line of software utilities, XP to Vista Easy-Sync Suite comes complete with three products designed to provide a dependable safety net for both novice and experienced users as they make the move to Windows Vista at home or at work. In addition to handling application and other computer settings, the suite is flexible enough to transfer all or just the few critical files you most want on your new Windows Vista-based system, including financial statements, business documents, email, irreplaceable family photos and video, expensive libraries of downloaded media and more. XP to Vista Easy-Sync Suite is designed for users who want to transfer the contents of a computer using Windows XP to a new PC running Windows Vista, or for those who simply want to change to Windows Vista on their existing computer. It safely moves everything the user needs, including files, folders, application settings, email, browser history, bookmarks and settings for printers, network connections, displays and instant messaging applications. It supports the migration of many applications not handled by other solutions, for a more complete range of options. It also supports the conversion of email messages, account settings, address book and contacts from Microsoft Outlook, Outlook Express, Eudora and others to new Windows Mail. Users are guided through the transition by an easy wizard interface, which includes an "undo" command in case they want to reverse the process. The software comes complete with a high-speed data transfer cable, and is bundled with Stompsoft by Migo's DriveWasher so users can protect themselves by permanently erasing everything on their old computer, or use it to help prepare the old PC as a second system. write your comments about the article :: © 2007 Computing News :: home page |