How to Manage/Resize Partitions on Windows 10/11 without Losing Data?

13K views Nov 25, 2022

This video will guide you on How to Manage or Resize Partitions on Windows 10 or 11 without Losing Data. There is a lot of freeware available over the internet to resize/modify the existing partitions of Windows 10 and 11. If you have purchased a new computer with a pre-loaded Windows 10 or 11 operating system, you may have only one partition. If you have already created several partitions and later want to resize or merge them. Everything is possible without any third-party tool. There is no need to hire a technician to resize or modify the Windows 11 or 10 partitions. It is so simple to play with existing partitions. Windows 11 and 10 ships with a built-in tool that is called Disk Management. Disk Management is the tool responsible for creating, deleting, modifying, and formatting the partitions. Even you can change the drive letters with the Disk Management tool without downloading any third-party software. You will find the Disk Management window in two panes. The top pane shows a list of volumes, while the bottom pane shows a graphical representation of available disks and the volumes that exist on each disk. If you select a volume in the top pane, the bottom pane will show the disk that contains that volume. And if you select a disk or volume in the bottom pane, the top pane will show the corresponding volume. If you have more than one hard disk installed on your computer, it will show Disk 0, Disk 1, and so on on the bottom pane. How to resize a partition on Windows 11 or 10? To resize the existing partition, you need to shrink the volume, so the unallocated space can be allotted to another volume or partition. To resize a partition, right-click on the Start button. Then, select Disk Management to launch the Disk Management tool. Now, right-click a volume or partition in either pane and select the Shrink Volume option. Please note that you can only shrink a volume if it has enough free space. In my example, we are shrinking “Volume C,” which has enough free space.

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