This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:05:05
The video provides a step-by-step guide on managing disk partitions in Windows 10. It begins with instructions on deleting partitions on an NVMe SSD or HDD by utilizing the 'Disk Management' tool. The presenter demonstrates this by deleting a volume from Video Backups E drive and merging the unallocated space with the Backup D drive using the 'Extend Volume' Wizard. Specific details include selecting appropriate volume sizes and confirming the new unified partition. The video concludes with confirming the successful space reallocation and encourages viewers to engage with the content.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter explains how to delete partitions on an NVMe SSD or HDD in Windows 10. They start by opening the ‘This PC’ application and examining the available drives: Windows C, Backup D, and Video Backups E. The focus is on unpartitioning the E drive, which has 9.7 gigabytes of free space. The presenter guides through right-clicking the Windows Start icon, selecting ‘Disk Management’, and explaining the layout of the disks and their partitions. For deleting the E drive volume, they right-click on it, select ‘Delete Volume’, confirm the action, resulting in the E drive space becoming unallocated. To merge this unallocated space with the Backup D drive, they right-click the D drive, select ‘Extend Volume’, and follow the Extend Volume Wizard to allocate the unallocated space to the D drive, thus increasing its size.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker demonstrates how to allocate additional space from one partition to another on a disk in Windows 10. They guide users through selecting the appropriate volume size (notably 10 GB or 10,001 MB) and completing the Extend Volume Wizard. After finishing the process, they show the disk’s new allocation where the combined space appears as a single partition with a unified volume size of 465.75 GB. The speaker also refreshes the PC to reflect the updated disk space, confirming the successful merger of the 10 GB from the E drive into the D drive. The segment concludes with a wrap-up, encouraging viewers to like, comment, and subscribe.