Because A and B are reserved for floppy drives.
c: is that partition of ur harddisk from where ur system boots and d drive is any other partition.
Most of the time the boot partition and the system partition are the same partition on the drive C.
Most of the time the boot partition and the system partition are the same partition on the drive C.
Most of the time it is "C" the next drive letter in line would be "E" If you recently reformatted a single hard drive it will be "C" if you have another already formatted hard drive in your computer or you have a second partition it would be "E" So, unless you changed it, it is going to be "C".
delete a partition on the system disk (C)
No. The C drive is simply a partition that you create. The harddrive is hardware.
disk By default, 'C' denotes a partition of your hard disk drive (given that it has been partitioned) in which windows and its associated system files are stored. C is known as the Local Disk Drive.
The C drive in Windows Operating System is the partition on which the OS is installed. It also contains installation files for other programs.
By default C: is the active partition of the hard disk drive
The C drive in Windows Operating System is the partition on which the OS is installed. It also contains installation files for other programs.
Must be at least a 2 GB partition. System partition.
You might be looking for a partition resizer. That will allow you to change the size of either partition. I'd backup the data on both before you do though, just in case.