![]() First, I’ll select the D: drive and click on the Resize/Move button. In this example, all of the unallocated free space is at the end of the D: drive, which means I’ll have to move it to the beginning of the D: drive, so that I can eventually add it to C: drive. The real trick in resizing the first partition on a multi-partition drive is in allocating the space in precisely the right location. I’m going to expand my C: drive to include this space – for a grand total of 50 GB. This is space that was never assigned to anything. Under that you’ll notice I have 10 GB of Unallocated space. My D: drive is a second partition on the same physical drive as my C: drive. ![]() If you need some help getting that started, check out this post on Backing up Your Windows Data the Simple Way – with Cobian Backup.Īs you can see in the image below, My C: drive is about 40 GB, with only 5 GB of free space available. ![]() There is always the potential for lost data – so take the time to ensure you have a good backup. Important Note: Please backup your data before attempting to make changes to the partitions on your computer. ![]() In this short tutorial, I’m going to increase the size of the C: drive on my Windows Vista PC. It’s called EASEUS Partition Manager, and you should download it today! As it turns out, there is a great application out there just for the Windows home user.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |