Installed SSD, WEI didn't budge and can't open in 'computer'.

I just installed a Kingston Hyperx 120gb and I am disappointed. I installed it with Paragon Migrate and all went well. I went into the bios and changed the boot order and assigned it a drive letter with Macrium Reflect. I ran the WEI and it is the same as before..5.9. All I migrated was the os, Adobe PhotoElements 8, and Totalmedia theater 3. I didn't do the achi change as I thought I'd screw something up.
Any ideas? Thanks.

Yes. After backing up, Do the AHCI change.

Also make sure the partition on the SSD is properly aligned. It would help if you downloaded the ASSD benchmark and posted the result here.

Thanks for the response, GeneO. I'm not sure what you mean about the partition alignment. I assumed Paragon Migrate would take care of that. Anyway here is the result of the benchmark you asked me to obtain.

dancinbear said:

I'm not sure what you mean about the partition alignment.

To check the alignment of your SSD's partition, it is quite simple.
In windows 7, run msinfo32 by typing it into the search box on your start menu and hitting enter.
click on: components => storage => disks
Look for your SSD and check the partition starting offset.
It needs to be divisible by 4096 (ie return a whole number when you divide by this) otherwise the alignment is not correct.

Thanks to you as well, Rustberger. My offset was 1,048,576 which indeed is divisible by 4096. Is that offset ok as high as it is? Also, i went into computer management and my SSD is active and online. All looks ok, at least to a novice, but why can't I get any results when I try to view the contents of the SSD? Anyway, thanks for your help.

dancinbear said:

Thanks for the response, GeneO. I'm not sure what you mean about the partition alignment. I assumed Paragon Migrate would take care of that. Anyway here is the result of the benchmark you asked me to obtain.

THe AS-SSD shows your partition is aligned (the green 1024K - OK it displayed).

So with those numbers the SSd is performing well and should boot pretty fast (around 15 seconds after windows itself starts booting).

Oh, I see this isn't your C: boot drive. You won't see any improvement in WEI or boot time unless Windows is installed on the SSD. Are you accidentally booted to your old system drive?

I didn't see any changes in speed and I was beginning to think the old drive was continuing to boot. What can I do to make the ssd my c drive? Thanks for your continuing help.

Here go HopalongX. G: is my SSD and F: is my external hd. Thanks.