AndresFK

Always works for me! You don't even need to unplug the sata cable, you can just go into bios (Google the right key for your motherboard) and select which hard drive to boot off of.

So the core of your issue is where the data is saved if I am reading this correctly. First thing to consider, is how you have your data saved. Nowadays with microsoft, as long as you ensure you are logged in and have one drive active, you can upload most things to the cloud. If you want to make sure that everything from the HDD is migrated to the SSD it would have been easier to just clone it then wipe the HDD after getting everything to the SSD but that is more work being that you already went through the effort of creating two OS installs. If you are logged into your microsoft account on the HDD make sure you are logged into the same Account on the SSD so the data can naturally pull in from the cloud. it will also mimic your settings from one OS to the other. once you are happy that most everything is from the HDD to the SSD I would simply suggest wiping the HDD so you can maximize your usable space. But as the other guys mentioned, you will need to get into the bios and ensure your boot order is correct for when you go to using the SSD at the boot drive. 

Did you uninstall previous driver?
 
Download Display Driver Uninstaller and remove all old nVidia drivers. Try re-install after.

you can use cloning softwares like Aomei Backupper
 
though it's generally recommended to install a fresh copy of windows after major hardware changes (motherboard changes especially)

it wont affect or copy your motherboard's bios settings, that is stored on the bios chip itself
as for GPU, the drivers will be copied over, so u can just plug and play since you're still using an nvidia GPU
though it is not a bad idea to DDU and reinstall the drivers anyways
if it's a cloned OS, maybe
windows is funky when it comes to hardware changes, hard to know for certain if you'll need to re-enter the key
it's not that you absolutely will encounter a problem, but having more drivers (even when not in use) allows more chance for bugs to occur
you could probably use it just fine without a reinstall of OS, but it's better to reinstall it to get rid of junks you dont need
remember to save the things you need like chrome bookmarks, software saved presets (like OBS profiles etc etc)
 
generally you only need to clear the OS drive (C drive for windows PC), the other drives can be unplugged before you install the new OS, and plugged back in after you finished setting up the new PC to avoid accidental deletion or some bugs to occur where windows placed system partition on them (happens often)

I see, I guess I will need to do a lot of changed on my new rigs with windows 10.  thank you so much for letting me knows about the issue.

name = input("Enter first name: ") currentAmount = int(input("Enter amount of money you have: ")) cost = int(input("How much was your first item? ")) cost += int(input("How much was your second item? ")) cost += int(input("How much was your third item? ")) print(f"Welcome {name} your total cost is ${cost} and your change is ${currentAmount - cost}\n") or
name = input("Enter first name: ") currentAmount = int(input("Enter amount of money you have: ")) print("Enter Item Amounts") cost = \ int(input("Item 1: ")) + \ int(input("Item 2: ")) + \ int(input("Item 3: ")) print(f"Welcome {name} your total cost is ${cost} and your change is ${currentAmount - cost}\n") Is cleaner imo. However you were just missing the int conversion on originalAmount.

I would wait until the release of 4th gen

I wouldn't get an MSI motherboard, and you're better off getting a video card in a couple months when the new ones hit the market.
If you have to buy now, I'd either get a used video card to hold you over, or just play Indie games on the integrated graphics.

Corsair Hydro H100x aio or the Corsair Hydro H100x pro there also is some good fractal design ones (There is a lot more out there but I'm just saying some)

For a gaming build I would go with the 10600k and overclock. But AMD all around is going to be better here. 

for gaming, there's about a 10% diff above 100fps or so, for programming amd's better, not trying to push u one way or the other. In ur case i'd just grab a 10600k if it's cheaper than the 10700.
 
The old amd laptops are crap, and the current intel laptops are even crappier compared to current amd laptops
 
 

AMD got higher core counts than Intel(Ryzen 9 3900X and 3950X), and are for the most part as cool as non-K Intel CPUs or cooler than the Intel K SKUs counterparts, also AMD desktop CPUs come with a better cooler than the stock cooler from Intel.
 
Edit: But if you're buying a ~$300, in my opinion you should at least get a decent air cooler for ~$35 that will allow much quieter operation or lower temperatures, unless you have some space constraint that doesn't allow tower coolers.