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The D drive has been deleted, causing the C drive extended volume to appear gray.

王林
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2024-01-14 08:21:053272browse

If we want to expand the c drive space, we need to delete the d drive next to it first. However, some users found that the c drive extended volume is gray and the D drive has been deleted. This actually does not change the available space. Caused by unallocation.

The c drive extended volume is gray and the D drive has been deleted:

1. As you can see, here we have deleted the d drive and it has become available space, but the c drive extended volume is still gray. of no use.

2. This is because after we deleted the d drive, we just turned it into available space. It must become "unallocated" before it can be allocated to the c drive.

The D drive has been deleted, causing the C drive extended volume to appear gray.

3. At this time, we only need to right-click "Available Space" and click "Delete Partition" to turn it into unallocated.

The D drive has been deleted, causing the C drive extended volume to appear gray.

4. It should be noted that if your c drive is a solid state drive and your d drive is a mechanical hard drive, you cannot expand the c drive space by deleting the d drive. of.

(Or your c drive format is different from d drive format and cannot be expanded)

The D drive has been deleted, causing the C drive extended volume to appear gray.

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