No, ATI makes exact sector-by-sector copies of your hard drive. It doesn't make .hdd images, so ATI images can't be used with Transporter (maybe someday, tho...). Since your setup isn't a candidate for Trasporter migration, your options seem to be: 1) follow the rather arcane hack which worked for Babelfishka (this would involve first freeing up a bunch of disk space and converting to NTFS), or 2) find another way (ATI, fresh install, etc.).Rachel Faith said:Yeah Ive been on the phone with M$ more times than I'd like playing THAT game... LOL
So let me just get one small detail into my head...
ATI makes hdd images? Its not like PM or PL which make exact copies for booting on normal PCs?
And lastly, THIS is the kinda thing the PT should test and let us know or work in a tool for it... there are dozens of image/back up/ghosting aps, so the code is all well known and would show that they actually THOUGHT about the process a little...
I gotta say I am FAST transmorphing from Fangirl to HATER...
Keep in mind that Transformer, a free tool, is meant to assist customers with standard migration needs (same as the migration tools provided by VMWare & Virtual PC). Personally, I think it should rank among the last of items that Parallels should be expending effort on, given their ambitious goals for the main product line.
The current state of virtualization is not yet mature, and that goes for Parallels, VMWare, Virtual PC and any of the open source alternatives. Many of us find virtualization so useful that it's easy to overlook the warts. If you find it frustrating, you do retain the option of waiting a few years until the state of the art reaches your required level of product maturity.