EV>Later:   
   EV>The notebook booted up and I was able to Log On.   
   EV>I looked at it in Windows Explorer and saw that the partition that was   
   EV>F: while the HDD was attached to the USB Adapter was now C: ,   
   EV>but the DATA partition remained at G: as it was when the HDD was on the   
   EV>Adapter.   
      
   EV>Close, but not perfect yet.   
      
   EV>My thinking is that the TI Home 2010 program may not had know how to   
   EV>properly handle Cloaning a 1TB HDD, and Macrium Reflex being later   
   EV>software did.   
   EV>I don't know, that is all I can think may had caused the problem with   
   EV>the older Acronis software.   
      
   Good possibility   
      
   EV>Now to get the G: changed to D: on the HDD, so back to   
   EV>Windows Help&Support to read how to do that.   
      
   Here it is:   
   To change, add, or remove a drive letter   
      
       Open Computer Management by clicking the Start button Picture of the   
       Start button, clicking Control Panel, clicking System and Security,   
       clicking Administrative Tools, and then double-clicking Computer   
       Management. Administrator permission required If you're prompted for   
       an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or   
       provide confirmation.   
      
       In the left pane, click Disk Management.   
      
       Right-click the drive that you want to change, and then click Change   
       Drive Letter and Paths.   
      
       Do one of the following:   
      
           To assign a drive letter if one has not already been assigned,   
           click Add, click the letter that you want to use, and then click   
           OK.   
      
           To change a drive letter, click Change, click Assign the   
           following drive letter, click the letter that you want to use,   
           and then click OK.   
      
           To remove a drive letter, click Remove, and then click Yes to   
           confirm that you want to remove it.   
      
   Notes   
      
       Some programs make references to specific drive letters. If you   
       change a drive letter, these programs might not work correctly.   
      
       If you get an error, the drive you are trying to change might be in   
       use. Close any program or window that is using the drive and try   
       again.   
      
       You can't change a drive letter if the drive is either a system   
       partition or a boot partition. For more information, see What are   
       system partitions and boot partitions?   
      
   ---   
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