This process might need to be repeated until chkdsk reports no issues. At the prompt that appears, press the Y key, then restart your PC. Note that the “drive:” here is the Windows startup disk, like “c:” or “d:”. In that case, type ‘chkdsk drive: /F’ and press Enter. The chkdsk utility may report that it found problems.In the command window, type ‘chkdsk’ and press Enter.In the Run window, type ‘cmd’ and press Enter.You can also press the Windows key + R on your keyboard to open the Run box. Now you’ll want to make sure that your Windows drive on the PC doesn’t have any issues. Since newer Macs do not have an Ethernet port, you may need to purchase an adapter like the Apple Genuine Thunderbolt to Ethernet Adapter. Let’s begin! Preparing to migrate dataīoth the PC and the Mac need to be connected to the same Wi-Fi network, or if you prefer, you can run an Ethernet cable between the ports on the PC and Mac for a direct connection.
Just follow these steps to gather and move data from your PC to your new Mac. Thankfully, Apple has made cross-platform transfer of your data simple with the macOS Mojave Migration Assistant.
But your important documents, pictures, and other files are in your well-loved old Windows PC. WiFi is definitely the slowest approach here.Purchased a Mac? You’re probably excited to use this new and elegant machine. If you haven't got those cables lying around, chances are that it is probably faster to just use Ethernet rather than waiting for cables to be delivered. Then boot up the old Mac in Target Disk Mode (hold down the T key while booting) - and you can use it as a data source in Migration Assistant.
As Thunderbolt 2 is backwards compatible with the original Thunderbolt, this will allow you to link the two Macs together. You'll need a Thunderbolt to Thunderbolt cable and a Thunderbolt 2 to Thunderbolt 3 adapter cable to connect the two Macs. If you've got the two drive mod for the old MacBook Pro, you'll theoretically be able to use the full bandwidth of the Thunderbolt connection. if you have a 6 Gbps drive, you'll only be able to transfer at that speed - which will probably use approx. Note that if you have only one drive in your old MacBook Pro, you'll technically be limited by the speed of that drive when transferring. This will give you 10 Gbps of bandwidth, which is 10 times what you would get from the ethernet port on the 2011 MacBook Pro. The fastest way is to connect the two computers using Thunderbolt.
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