I'm assuming your running Windows (Vista most likely), and your computer has some type of error. Or, if you counted it manually, try recounting it, because most of the time computer's are correct about data usage. If you want to free up space, try running Disk Cleanup, and Disk Defragmenter system/administrator tools. (Start > All Programs > Accessories > System Tools)
If you format the partition where windows files are located, you will loose all data on the partition.
System configuration, Boot order, Boot (start-up) configuration and docking-device configuration settings, Basic device configuration settings, Battery charge status and System security and hard-drive password settings
In windows 7, it is either called user documents or users, no longer documents and settings, and is by default located in your operating system drive, which is usually c:
go to system settings memory and it says transfer
Root directory where you install the operating system (windows). Usually on C drive.
Yes it will, but it will also remove EVERYTHING on the drive; your personal files, settings, programs, even your operating system. Don't attempt to format your hard drive unless A) You are prepared to loose everything on the drive AND you have experience installing Windows or another operating system. B) It is a secondary drive (such as an external hard drive) which has no system files AND you are prepared to loose everything on the drive.
Go to system settings when the computer starts to boot up, and then it will show you what drive is your hard drive. The hard drive is what the computer normally boots in unless changed and the letter is normally C:/
The control trac four wheel drive system has auto , high , and low settings on the 1999 Ford Explorer
Yes. Go to System Settings\Memory\Games\(Title Here)\Delete
{system drive}:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Shared Documents\Recorded TV
Sounds a bit fishy, but you can plug in a flash drive containing another operating system and configure it as your default boot device (BIOS Settings) and then boot to it.
You change the boot priority of a system by changing settings in its BIOS setup. The computer's first hard drive is usually the default first boot device.