i want to transfer all the datas from my old dell pc with a memory card slot to a dell pc without memory card?

Question

the external memory card reader does not have a slot fitting my old dell pc's memory card

Answer 1

Why bother with hardware tricks or other "magic", when there are a lot of CLOUD storage opportunities?

Try GOOGLE drive, DROPBOX etc. (see links below). All you need is a good internet connection. :)

Answer 2

To be honest as far as a gaming machine, or a laptop for any purposes goes those are pretty dismal specs. The Pentium 4 is very out of date, and whatever card you set it it you are unlikely to be able to play these games even on their minimum graphics settings. A single core of a Core2 chip does about twice the work of a single core of a Pentium four chip at the equal clock velocity. Edit: If you need a fairly minimal approach so as to nonetheless play games then look for something like a second hand Core2Duo processor, DDR2 reminiscence and a Radeon HD3650 snap shots card. None of this will likely price a fortune. Many motherboards with a Pentium four chip have an LGA775 socket, but these are regularly early LGA775's that cannot control a extra latest chip just like the Core2 sequence. I particularly mean what I say, restrict the Pentium 4 and Celeron chips.

Answer 3

Memory cards are not the ideal medium for transferring large amounts of data between two computers.



If the old computer still works the fastest way would just be to network the two machines together and move the files via the network.



If that's not an option, an external hard drive is your next best bet.



If that's not an option then I guess burnable discs would be the next thing to try (pref. DVDs, but CDs will work if you don't have a DVD burner).

Answer 4

Chip is some right and some wrong.

The fastest, easiest and cheapest (it's FREE) way is to pull the HD from the old system. Disconnect the CD/DVD drive in the new system and connect the old HD to those cables. You don't even have to mount the old HD in the case.

Boot up the PC, figure out what drive letter is for what drive (C: is the boot drive, everything else will be changed) and copy your data to the new PC HD.

_

Answer 5

Well, put it on an external hard drive. You can get one for 70-120 bucks. Be warned though- Dell causes more harm than good...