The sector-by-sector option takes more time and uses more space, since it creates a one-for-one clone of your disk.įor a simple, free way to create bootable disks to use with backups and to copy your hard drives and partitions, it's hard to do better than EaseUS Disk Copy. This wizard walked us through each step of choosing a disk or partition as well as operations and options. We selected Disk Copy, and the program's disk copying and cloning wizard opened. As it should, our system booted to EaseUS Disk Copy's menu.Īt this point we could choose to continue into Disk Copy, boot from the first hard drive, or select an additional partition to boot from (handy for multi-OS systems). We reinserted the disk, rebooted out system, accessed the boot menu, and selected CD-ROM. We removed the disk and labeled it, since a bootable disk you can't find or identify doesn't help much when your system is kaput. Immediately the software began analyzing our system and burning our bootable drive. We inserted a blank DVD-R into our disk tray, and EaseUS Disk Copy's built-in burning software recognized it. The program's disk wizard is a simple dialog box with three choices for creating a bootable drive, with drop-down lists for multiple destinations: USB, CD/DVD, and Export ISO (you browse to select a destination for an ISO file for further use).

With it, you can perform disk operations that usually require more than one drive (even more than one computer), such as recovering a backup of your main drive.ĮaseUS Disk Copy is fully portable, so it runs as soon as you click its program file without having to be installed, even from a USB drive or similar device. EaseUS Disk Copy makes it utterly simple to create a bootable disk for your system on a CD or DVD, USB drive, or ISO image file, and use it to copy or clone disk partitions and recover data and partitions from backups, including sector-by-sector copying for total compatibility.

Easeus disk