Ad
News

Tito lifts off, computer crashes

Published on April 29, 2001

While Dennis Tito, the world's first space tourist, launched into the space on a Russian rocket, astronauts raced to fix a downed computer on the International Space Station. Read more

Space tourist go for launch

Published on February 01, 2001

Fresh from cosmonaut training and a bout of pneumonia, the 60-year-old Dennis Tito has signed a deal with Russian space authorities confirming plans for him to become the world's first tourist. Read more

Dennis Tito to try on spacesuit

Published on April 17, 2001

The 60-year-old US businessman Dennis Tito who paid $20 million to the Russian space agency for the right to be a part of the mission to the International Space Station on April 28 will go to Baikonur Monday to test his custom-built spacesuit. Read more

US man buys first space ticket

Published on January 05, 2001

Sixty-year-old US businessman Dennis Tito has agreed to pay $20 million to the Russian space agency in return for a ticket to the International Space Station this spring. Read more

Last Reviews & Articles

Quick Takes: 13 Mid-Tower Cases Rounded-Up

Published on November 11, 2008

Functionality, elegant design, and solid build quality characterize these mid-tower cases. They offer enough space for several hard drives and graphics cards, making them the ideal foundation for enthusiasts. Read more

Best Video Cards For The Money: Nov '08

Published on November 10, 2008

Detailed graphics card specifications and reviews are great—that is, if you have the time to do the research. At the end of the day, though, what a gamer needs is the best graphics card within a certain budget, and that’s what we’re going to show you. Read more

Power Supply Roundup: Part II

Published on November 07, 2008

In Part I of our power supply roundup, we went through five mainstream PSUs rated at up to 700 W. Round two sees us tackle another seven mid-range units in an effort to determine which power supply deserves your attention. Read more

Roundup: The Best Overclocking Software

Published on November 06, 2008

Interested in overclocking but not quite sure where to start? We round up some of our favorite software utilities for tweaking processors, memory, graphics, and chipsets. Read more

 

unallocated space?

Advanced Search

There are 212 identified and unidentified users. To see the list of identified users, Click here



Word :   Username :  
 
Bottom
Author
 Thread : unallocated space?
 
Profile: stranger
More Information

i have a wd raptor installed with windows xp.so i installed xp i think i might of missed up it boots but says my drive is 127 which i though it was 150gb.so i go into disk management and my drives pop up.my main drive with file system on it which is the raptor says c:127 gigs with 11.78 unallocated.now i have no clue what this unallocated means.is there a way to add that 11.78 gigs to my 127 main gig space?i know i can partition that space but i would like that as one drive.any help would be cool thx!

Related Product

Register or log in to remove.

Profile: Eternal Poster
More Information

Formatting the unallocated space should make it usable but not sure how you'd add it to your current partition. I use a program call Partition Magic to handle hdd management like partitions. With Partition Magic you can just extend the drive into the unallocated space.

Profile: stranger
More Information

can you just do that when you install windows?and does a drive come like that new?i brought it from best buy new.plus when i reinstalled windows it seems my second drive is not showing up after install so i have to go into dish management and format that means i lose all my stuff.is there a way around that?

Profile: Eternal Poster
More Information

I'm confused :oops: First, if do a clean install of Windows off the CD, i.e., format the hard drive, you will what ever is on it. As to the 2nd hdd, if it's PATA, make sure the jumpers are correct, if it's the only driver on the cable, sould be Cable Select and if 2 drives either Master or Slave depending on where it is on the cable. Also, go into the BIOS and make sure that if it set up to recognize the drive. DO NOT format it or you will lose what ever data is on it. As for the unallocated space, once the second drive it recognized back up everything to the 2nd drive and format the unallocated space

Profile: journeyman
More Information

Are these SATA or PATA interface drives? If they are the older PATA interface, you will need to set the jumpers correctly for both drives to appear. It is not necessary to reformat the old one, and there should be no reason to do so.

What version of XP are you using? The original version (no service packs) can't use drives larger than 137 gigs. If your install disc has no service packs built into it, you will have to create a slipstream install disc to format the drive to its full capacity when installing Windows.

If you don't want to reinstall Windows, you could probably add service pack 2 now, and then use Partition Magic or something like it to expand your main partition over the empty space.

Also, be aware that hard drive manufacturers use a different definition of Gigabyte than Windows, so your drive is actually only about 139 gigs.

Profile: stranger
More Information

thx.i use sata drives raptor x 150 and seagate 320 .im using xp without service pack on it.its very old hehehe.



Go to:
 

Google ads