If your backup scheme is to image the entire drive, have just a single partition (usually C:).Ģ. If you've read what came before, my conclusions won't come as a surprise:ġ. I read your article and at conclusions, you said: Partitioning Conclusions That's space for my documents, my mp3, my pictures, my videos, etc. When I say I want a separate partition for my personal data, I don't mean for "Installed Programs" or "Backup of other partitions". Just like the Windows 7 commercial, Microsoft I know some people try to give me advice but the important thing is that I can setup Windows the way I wanted. But thanks to your instructions, I got it just the way I want. It doesn't take the number directly from keyboard and the arrow down is so slow. I spend so much time try to size it from the setup GUI. Choose a clean install and it should list the Now, exit repair and continue the installation process. You can create E:\ from disk management after the install. That will delete any mbr and partitons on the disk and create a 20gb partition to intall Win 7. You have an old MBR or a cluster it doesn't like.īoot to the installation disk and after language select repair options, then select the command prompt. I thought you should do would obviate your question.īut obviously I haven't persuaded you, so feel free to ignore my Question, but told what I thought you should do, because doing what Yes, I understood what your question was. My question wasn't about should I or should I not having a separate partition for Windows. Was," and tried to explain why I thought it was a poor idea. Read this article I've written: "Understanding Disk Partitioning" at My personal view is that that's a poor reason for separating Winnowsįrom data in separate partitions. The reason is so if I need to reinstall Windows I would partition C: drive for about 60-100GB and make the rest of my HD as E: Drive to storage my personal data. I normally separate C: drive with the rest of the drives on my computer.
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