How to use drives (:C) and (:D)?

Rabsack Posted messages 21 Status Member -
Djo La Force Posted messages 22035 Status Contributor - 5 Apr 2015 at 13:55

Hello,

The question is simple:
My C: drive is filled to 277GB / 371GB and my D: drive is completely empty (537GB).
I would like to know if redistributing the data could make my PC faster and what the difference is between these two drives, if there is one.

Thank you for your help!

6 answers

Answer 1 / 6
Djo La Force Posted messages 22035 Status Contributor 1 839

Hi

You should have been careful before installing something, put it on D not let it go on C...

Now all that's left is to uninstall and reinstall on D...

--
The Force is like computers, unexpected are its actions.
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Answer 2 / 6
Rabsack Posted messages 21 Status Member

I can't copy/paste?
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1. Djo La Force Posted messages 22035 Status Contributor 1 839
  
  Oh no, except for the documents, but certainly not the programs...
  
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2. Rabsack Posted messages 21 Status Member
  
  Okay, so I’m going to put all my "documents," images, and music on D:
  And is there a difference between these two drives? A speed difference, for example?
  
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3. Djo La Force Posted messages 22035 Status Contributor 1 839
  
  Well no, in my opinion it's a track from the same album...
  
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Answer 3 / 6
Rabsack Posted messages 21 Status Member

Thank you, you're really helping me, I don't know who to listen to lol
Here's a screenshot of my albums:
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1. Djo La Force Posted messages 22035 Status Contributor 1 839
  
  Yeah, the C: is just right for Windows and the D: to accommodate storage... Here, to help you, I'm sure your C: is going to get slimmer:
  
  https://www.commentcamarche.net/faq/43340-deplacer-le-dossier-des-fichiers-temporaires-de-windows
  
  https://www.commentcamarche.net/faq/24349-windows-7-deplacer-ses-documents-sur-une-autre-partition
  
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Answer 4 / 6
cristali Posted messages 8615 Registration date Status Member Last intervention 1 578

that's not what I wanted to see, it was disk management
right click on
computer
manage
disk management
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Answer 5 / 6
Rabsack Posted messages 21 Status Member

Here is a screenshot of my disk management:
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1. cristali Posted messages 8615 Registration date Status Member Last intervention 1 578
  
  As I said last night, someone deleted my response; since D does not touch C and there are 2 recovery partitions between the two, we cannot do what I suggested.
  
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2. Rabsack Posted messages 21 Status Member
  
  Alright, too bad, I'll settle for D for my music, photos, etc.
  
  Thank you for your help!
  
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Answer 6 / 6
cristali Posted messages 8615 Registration date Status Member Last intervention 1 578

Hello, since D is empty, delete it and enlarge C.
Put a picture of disk management.
-2
1. Djo La Force Posted messages 22035 Status Contributor 1 839
  
  Yes, and if Windows crashes, he has nothing left, what a great method... Tssss
  
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2. cristali Posted messages 8615 Registration date Status Member Last intervention 1 578
  
  I don't see any particular problems; you probably have never changed the size of partitions.
  
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3. Djo La Force Posted messages 22035 Status Contributor 1 839
  
  lol if you only knew... Luckily for me, I do know... But if we're partitioning a disk, it's to not lose everything... So we move it and that's it.
  
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4. cristali Posted messages 8615 Registration date Status Member Last intervention 1 578
  
  lol...
  
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5. Anonymous user > cristali Posted messages 8615 Registration date Status Member Last intervention
  
  Hi
  
  Not "lol"... Djo La Force is completely right!!!
  
  If we create partitions, it's not to lose everything in case of a factory reset/reinstallation when everything on C: gets wiped...
  
  Enlarging C: is just a big mistake; we move the Libraries (Documents, Music, Videos, etc.) to D: which allows us not to touch them if we have an OS problem.
  
  0

How to use drives (:C) and (:D)?

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