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Resize Win 7 Partitions, Increase C & Decrease D

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I have one 120GB SSD split 40GB/80GB between C & D. I'm trying to increase the size of C to 55GB and decrease D to 65GB. I can only resize D to a lower size, but the unallocated space can only be used to create a different partition after D that is separate from C.

How can I use the unallocated space from D to increase the size of C?

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Steve спросил 12 лет назад
S 118

2 ответа

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Принятый ответ

What you're trying to do is do is possible, but time intensive. What will actually happen is the data on D will have to be moved nearer the end of the drive to increase C. You will want to use Easeus Partition Manager from http://litlurl.net/easeus

And here's a suggestion to make things go MUCH faster... 1) move everything from D to an external hard drive, 2) remove the partition for D drive, 3) increase C drive, and 4) recreate D drive. 

Очень интересная рекомендация. Умный способ избежать переустановки Windows / программ. Я попробую. Спасибо!

Steve · 12 лет назад · 0
  1. Nickpick: C: и D: находятся на одном диске, они разных томов. :) 2) Несколько более конструктивно: скорость может не быть проблемой с SSD. 3) Шаг 2, вероятно, «удалить раздел для D: том ** и ** удалить расширенный раздел».
Hennes · 12 лет назад · 0
pkSML ответил 12 лет назад
P 147
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See my answer to a similar question here. Personally I don't like the idea of moving the data to another drive in the process; this will essentially just do the same thing anyway, especially when using an SSD and could certainly cause problems if you have applications installed on the D: partition. I prefer to just move it in place (backed up, of course) and let the partitioning software take care of it. But each has their own preference and there is nothing wrong with moving it off as such.

I would recommend downloading the Ubuntu Live DVD or GParted Live CD and using GParted (included on both versions) to resize the partitions as required.

You will need to resize the D: partition, then move it to the end of the disk and then resize the C: partition. Depending on the partition structure, the D: partition may be a logical partition in an extended partition in which case you will need to resize the extended partition after moving the D: partition before you can resize the C: partition.

You can find instructions for this here among many other places.

zelanix ответил 12 лет назад
Z 1 104