In Windows, it is called "C:" (without quotes).
In Linux, it is called "/" (also without quotes).
I don't know about Mac, sorry.
No, the default letter assigned to the primary hard drive in Windows operating systems is typically "C." The "D" drive is usually assigned to the next storage device, such as a secondary hard drive, a partition, or an optical drive. However, drive letters can vary based on system configuration and user preferences.
Most of the time it's C/ but you can rename it what ever.
d
The default letter assigned to the primary hard drive in Windows operating systems is typically "C:". This designation is used for the main partition where the operating system is installed, along with program files and user data. Other drives and partitions are assigned subsequent letters, such as "D:", "E:", etc. This convention helps users easily identify and access their drives within the system.
link on right --->
If there is one partition in a hard disk and one CD device then the default drive letter assigned is D. Else, If there are two partitions in a hard disk and one CD device then the default drive letter assigned is E. Else, If there is only one partition in a hard disk and two CD devices then the default drive letters assigned to both CD devices are D and E.
A drive letter is a single alphabetic character assigned to a storage device, such as a hard drive, solid-state drive, USB flash drive, or network drive, in an operating system like Windows. It typically appears before a colon (e.g., C:) and is used to identify and access the respective storage location in the file system. The drive letter helps users and applications navigate and manage files on different drives easily. Commonly, the C: drive is used for the primary hard drive, while additional drives may be assigned letters like D:, E:, etc.
Most of the time it's C/ but you can rename it what ever.
You have no hard drives listed. You have the ability to assign any drive letter (except the Main 'C' ) to your hard drives using "Computer Management"
In Windows, it is called "C:" (without quotes). In Linux, it is called "/" (also without quotes). I don't know about Mac, sorry.
Any hard drive can be assigned any letter. It is possible that drive Q could be a network location on another computer, or a virtual drive created by a program on the computer.
It is the primary hard drive or hard drive partition, but in today's terms the C drive could be a small part, and the primary drive could have an entirely different letter. It is most likely where the Operating system is installed.