- Local time
- 4:13 AM
- Messages
- 118
Hello All,
So I was trying to extend a HDD and a popup appeared about the disk becoming dynamic I thought it was referring to the free space disk, meaning the the free space disk would first become dynamic then it would be extended on the HDD. But no it converted the whole HDD to dynamic!
Now windows loads everything OK. The drive this occurred on is the data drive which stores all programs (most of them, not OS, OS in on SSD) and users data. All data is backed up. However I really do not wish to backup and restore would be a big hassle. Any way to convert back to basic without losing data?
Saying that what is the consequences of making the disk dynamic? (I mean if no difference from basic I could just leave it).
So I was trying to extend a HDD and a popup appeared about the disk becoming dynamic I thought it was referring to the free space disk, meaning the the free space disk would first become dynamic then it would be extended on the HDD. But no it converted the whole HDD to dynamic!
Now windows loads everything OK. The drive this occurred on is the data drive which stores all programs (most of them, not OS, OS in on SSD) and users data. All data is backed up. However I really do not wish to backup and restore would be a big hassle. Any way to convert back to basic without losing data?
Saying that what is the consequences of making the disk dynamic? (I mean if no difference from basic I could just leave it).
My Computer
- OS
- Windows 7 Ultimate 32
- CPU
- AMD Athlon 64 X2 4400+ Brisbane 65nm Technology
- Motherboard
- ASUSTek Computer INC. NARRA3 (Socket AM2 )
- Memory
- Size 3072 MBytes
- Graphics Card(s)
- ATI Radeon HD 3450
- Sound Card
- Realtek High Definition Audio
- Monitor(s) Displays
- Name Generic PnP Monitor on ATI Radeon HD 3450 Current Resol
- Screen Resolution
- 1440x900
- Hard Drives
- Manufacturer Seagate
Form Factor 3.5"
Interface ATA
Capacity 352GB
Real size 360,080,695,296 bytes
RAID Type None
S.M.A.R.T
S.M.A.R.T not supported
Partition 0
Partition ID Disk #0, Partition #0
Disk Letter C:
File System NTFS