14FR (PQSERVICE) recovery partition becomes unallocated space

Similar Questions

• cannot expand the c partition in unallocated space

  I have a HP Pavilion dv5224nr laptop running Windows XP.  I've been low on disk space, so I came on this forum to find out how to remove the recovery partition, since I have the recovery CD from HP.  Now that I deleted the partition through disk management, it only allows me to expand the C partition in unallocated space left by removing the partition D.  "Extend partition" is not an option in the menu when I right click.  I also tried going through the "diskpart" command prompt, select the volume and him asking to "extend".  I received a message that it was unable to extend the volume.  How can I recover the 12 GB of space on my C drive?  Thank you.

  I downloaded a free utility called Easeus Partition Master and it worked very well for resizing my partition C.  I also used explores the function to watch the 1 gig unknown partition and it wasn't empty, so I left it alone.  Thanks for your help!

• Vista SP2: create an additional partition / merge unallocated space

  I looked around the forums but I can't seem to find an appropriate response.

  I recently reinstalled an operating system on my computer (HARD drive Exchange).  This time, I decided to stay with the Vista original rather than go to the downgrade to XP, I first time round.

  -Online is my goal is to create a partition only for my data.

  I don't never partitioned a drive myself so far.  So far, I did not restore all the data.

  I found a strange configuration on the HARD disk, which is now 500 GB:

  C: "Vista" (of course the windows and other program files, the page file, etc.). About half of the total disk space, with a lot more free space.

  E: 'Data' ("primary partition"). About half of the disk space total but container recovery tools only 4 GB of occupation.

  A third * no * capacity volume 1.46 GB with 100% free space.  It is marked 'healthy (EISA) configuration.

  My plan had been to shrink C and E substantially, in particular E (up to about 6 GB, which gives 33% free space, since it is only recovery tools - on my machine Win 8 I have a recovery partition, but it is very small, as expected).

  I shrink both, but Vista only authorized maximum withdrawal of 50%.  I found myself with two spaces unallocated.  I formatted a (now called D) and now, it is marked 'in good condition (logical drive).  He is also NTFS.

  I've not yet formatted the other unallocated space.

  So, my questions:-

  1. What is this labeled 1.46 GB partition?  Why is that?  (Never seen something like that).

  2. why can I not shrink the existing partitions more?  C even still contains 69% free space.

  3. how to merge both new partitions?

  4. Why is the new partition D not a main drive and what question?  (I read somewhere in Vista you can have 3 primary disks.)  Is this what volume unlabelled 1.46 GB as a primary transmission?

  => I would like ideally to a single disk of data about 65 to 75% of my 500 GB HARD drive.  For now the D drive and newly formatted (68.1 GB) and the unallocated space (115.9 GB) add up to only 184 GB, significantly less than half.

  Thanks for any help.

  I'm no expert on the partitioning of the disks as each version of Windows introduced new types of structures of disk and partitions. Each of the different rules depending on the type and the version of Windows.

  I have three partitions. Data and one for Windows. One for beta versions of Windows. And one for the installation files (if it survives reformatting). I copy my data to another partition if resettlement (but it's been 6 years and 7 months I finally reinstalled Windows - what ordinary hassles are you going to for once an event of the Decade).

  Windows is designed to separate the data on a disk. Many of its features are designed to make several drives appear as a single drive.

  In the worst case scenario for your scenario, Windows will work, but your data is lost compared to the lost data, but nothing works. An improvement without consequence.

• Pavilion 15-ab216ut: for the RECOVERY Partition low disk space warning

  SPACE LOW CONSTANT WARNINGS for D: drive or recovery drive.  Win 10-1511
  This machine, by default, had System restore ON D: (recovery Partition) and OFF to C:?
  And noted that the items on this drive the recyclebin stored automatically deleted
  
  Partition is 7.36 MB free 19 GB?
  
  Reduced size allowed for d: to 1 MB
  System restore disabled on D:
  
  and emptied the Recycle Bin.
  
  Made sure the restore files are present
  
  Am tempted to turn off space low attention entirely... but not desirable?
  
  Only solution I see is to use a disk partitioning tool C: reduce and enlarge d:?   Is what he... or is there an option that I'm still learning?
  And WHY in the default config is disabled on C and enabled on D system files?

  As stated in my post... tried everything...
  
  Resolved: I Resized deliver two primary partitions... a lot of movement and handles... not to damage or lose the System Partitions.  now having 1 GB free on the RECOVERY partition... and no warning...
  NOT a good experience OOB...

• How to restore after deleting a partition in unallocated space on my hard drive?

  HI, I have recently removed a partition of my hard drive on windows Vista Home Basic. I removed it because I needed to find the hard drive space on the main user profile.

  I found, after following the instructions on how to remove the partition that the partition has been deleted, but the space was not available for use on the main user.

  I couldn't find any information on how to restore the space unallocated on the C: drive, so if there is someone out there who can help me, I'd appreciate the help! : o).

  Hi geddron1976,

  Is "unallocated" space right next to the C: partition, that is to the right of the C: partition? If yes go to control panel and click the Administrative Tools icon. In the Administrative Tools window, click computer management. In the window of computer managgement, click on disk management and you will then see a view of your disks. Click right on your C: drive, and in the menu drop-down, select "Extend Volume".  A wizard will appear. In the 'select amount of space in MB' type the amount sdpace you want to extend the partition. If you want this then let the total in the State. Now, click Next, followed by the finished product. The c: drive should now be extended in your unallocated space.

  If the C: partition is 'no' right next to the unallocated space, then you will not be able to extend the partition - not with the windows disk in any case management application. To do this you will need a third party application of partitioning, it is also a little more complex.

  John Barnett MVP: Windows XP Expert associated with: Windows Desktop Experience: Web: http://www.winuser.co.uk ; Web: http://xphelpandsupport.mvps.org ; Web:http://vistasupport.mvps.org ; Web: http://www.silversurfer-guide.com

• On the recovery partition low disk space

  My grandfather had assembled this computer and it seems to have two disks (disk Local (c) and (d) PRESARIO_RP), it seems I do not start to go or use PRESARIO somehow, even if it has RECOVERY software in this regard.  I did the math, my computer says that it is only about 2 GB (there are also a few minor cases on this subject), but the capacity has to be 11.2 GB.  I constantly receive say error message that it runs out of space, and when I shoot to the top of its properties, it says I have only 2.04 MG left on the disc.  Any thoughts?

  Hello

  COMPAQ PRESARIO is a brand of computers HP (Hewlitt Packard)

  If D: is 11.2 GB it's definitely the recovery Partition you already mentioned (PRESARIO_RP (d).

  If you get this message Low Disl space on the D: partition, please read what applies to COMPAQ computers:

  «Error: low disk space.» You run lack of disk space on recovery (d :))"

  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/document?DocName=c01508532&LC=en&cc=us&DLC=en

  Your recovery Partition was photographed on your hard drive during the production of your computer by the manufacturer for all of these reasons.

  1. to reinstall Vista from in the case of a failure of the system, based on individuals or the keys at startup.

  F10 or Alt + F10 or F11 are a couple of different manufacturers use sequences.

  You will need to ask your manufacturer for proper sequence.

  2. to make the recovery disks on if your drive hard breaks down, so that you can then reinstall the operating system on a new hard drive.

  Also ask them how to make records.

  Your D: Recovery Drive is should not be used for backups, defragmented, etc..

  There are backups on an external hard drive.

  To resolve the problems that have arisen with the recovery D: Partition, you will need to contact the manufacturer of your computer to remove all that has been added to it.

  See you soon.

• Extend partition in unallocated space

  I have a drive C:, Simple, Basic, NTFS healthy (System, boot, Page file...). To the left of it, I have 200 GB of unallocated space. When I right click on C:, extend the volume is not one of the options. I need to extend the drive c in the space of unallocted.

  Thank you.

  For Windows 7 extend a volume, the unallocated space must be on the right of this volume as read in management records.

  You need a third party program partition to do what you want.

• I can't create partitions in unallocated space when trying to install Windows.

  problem installing Windows

  I tried to install windows 7, then the hard drive selection window, it shows 2 spaces unallocated and I can't delete or create a new partition of them and niether I am able to install windows .please help

  Hello

  You can erase your entire hard drive with command prompt from booting from the Windows installation disc and run the utility "diskpart", clear full hard drive, make new partitions and install the operating system.

  (a) start the computer from the Windows installation disc.

  (b) click on 'Next' at the first prompt.

  (c) click on "Repair your computer."

  (d) click "next".

  (e) click on "Command prompt."

  (f) type "diskpart" without the quotes, and then press "Enter".

  (g) list disk 'type' without the quotes, and then press "enter".

  (h) type "select disk 0" without the quotes and replacing '0' by the actual number of the car you want to erase.

  (i) type "clean" without the quotes, and press "Enter." The drive is now completely erased.

  (j) restart the computer.

  (k) through the installation of Windows 7 with regular steps.

  I hope this helps.

• Satellite L750 - unallocated space after custom partition

  Hello

  I bought a new Satellite L750 of 640 GB HD and made a custom 400 GB for C: partition and expecting a ~ 200 GB for a D:; with the remaining GB in an HD hidden for the restoration of the window use.

  After the complete installation and start-up of the window, I can only see a C: or my GB of 200 ~ 400 becomes not allocated. No other player number is displayed.

  Can someone help me how I can create an E: or what that lead to make use of this no allocated space.
  How can I access? I have to redo the entire system again and just send it to C: and forget a second drive?

  H.E.L.P. Please.

  Hello

  I hope that you have created a recovery disc before changing the partitions on the HARD disk.
  I guess you HDD recovery would not work after the partitions has been changed.

  In any case, all partitions can be verified in disk management.
  Right-click on computer-> Manage
  Here, you go to disk management

  Generally, all partitions and unallocated space must be visible. Here, you can create a new partition or can change and change the partitions again.

• Tell me how to get rid of my recovery partition

  This large tablet is now unusable.

  I created a partition recovery on a usb key. I'm not allowed to free up space?

  This makes the Tablet another instance of a Tablet win8.1 unusable. Man, it's ridiculous. I need to release the 8 GB on the recovery partition.

  Please, I want to know how to solve this problem. All, he is reading I've done on this topic seem to be impossible... If this is the case, is beyond infuriating. Don't treat me like a mac user who needs to be protected from myself.

  There must be a way. Or I'll add is the last of my attempts to find a way to win 8.1 really usable in tablet form. I can't believe how difficult manufacturers have done this.

  I should be able to pretty much what I want on the sd card stupid. If I remove the card, well that's on me. But space ting... Amplifier lack of thing of space... It is really unusable. Which is very disappointing. Please prove me wrong. I beg of you. I love this thing otherwise.

  Thank you

  WildPetals, don't forget with Wimboot, Windows is lying to you. It seems that you don't quite get how Wimboot works, so I'll explain further.  (If you fall, in fact, how it works, I apologize for my hypothesis).

  Windows in the reports of the Explorer that includes the Windows installation on the C: drive, we will say only 10 GB (it is around this amount and is a nice round number.)  BUT... it's a lie, all the files that you see on the C: drive are actually just tiny pointer files, pointing to compressed files in the file Windows Image to the recovery partition.  When you think you have access to any of these files on the C: drive, Windows is actually redirecting you living on the partition recovery of compressed files.  He unzips the files he needs them.  You might think that it is a matter of great performance, always the decompression of the files he needs them, but because Wimboot DOES work on computers with SSDS, which can REALLY quickly, read the files it does not really cause much of a drop in performance.

  Because Windows is lying to you, it seems that a lot of disk space is being taken up by the recovery partition, and extra space is taken to the top by installing Windows on the C: drive.  When, in fact, all that space is being taken up by the recovery partition, and VERY LITTLE of real disk space is made upward by installing Windows on the C: drive.

  When I first started my Stream 7 tablet, he almost 20 GB of free space on the SSD of 32 GB for the internal address.  This may seem like a lot of space that I can not use - but contrasts with a Windows tablet that does not use Wimboot, which has a recovery partition and a normal full of Windows Installer.  You will need only 5-8 GB free using this method.  Yes, you can delete the recovery partition, if it does not use Wimboot, but then if you have a problem and need to restore your tablet to stock, you have no way to do unless you have first saved the partition recovery - which is not so hard, but beyond the skill level of the majority of users of computers out there.

  So, by using Wimboot, you have available disk space MUCH more in a tablet of Windows with a quite small SSD.  The important part to remember is: you use Windows since the Image compressed Windows on the recovery partition.  You can not remove it, and you do not want.

• I tried to make a sepparate on my 'C' drive partition, accidentally adding them to my D recovery Partition drive. How to remove these files, I added?

  I tried to access "D" Partition Recovery disk to remove the files that I accidentally added to the recovery Partition after you assign another partition of my drive "C".  I marked this 'Z' partition and assigned 24 gigabytes to serve a separate partition to protect my files and photos. I have a HP Pavilion dv7-1175nr Entertainment Notebook PC with HDD 286 G and 2 processors for Intel Centrino with Windows Vista Ultimate software.l

  Hello

  Here is the information of HP for a messeage their recovery partition low disk space.

  It shows you how to access the recovery Partition.

  If you can't fix it with this information, you will need to contact HP.

  I explained why in the section General information of my answer here.

  «Error: low disk space.» You run lack of disk space on recovery (d :))"

  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/document?DocName=c01508532&LC=en&cc=us&DLC=en

  It is general information about what to and what not to do with a recovery Partition:

  Your recovery Partition was photographed on your hard drive during the production of your computer by the manufacturer for all of these reasons.

  1. to reinstall Vista from in the case of a failure of the system, based on individuals or the keys at startup.

  F10 or Alt + F10 or F11 are a couple of different manufacturers use sequences.

  You will need to ask your manufacturer for proper sequence.

  It's F11 for a HP machine

  2. to make the recovery disks on if your drive hard breaks down, so that you can then reinstall the operating system on a new hard drive.

  Also ask them how to make records.

  It shows you how to build links in this HP:

  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/document?DocName=c00809678&LC=en&DLC=en&cc=us&product=18703

  Your D: Recovery Drive is should not be used for backups, defragmented, etc..

  There are backups on an external hard drive.

  To resolve the problems that have arisen with the recovery D: Partition, you will need to contact the manufacturer of your computer to remove all that has been added to it.

  See you soon.

• Partition of time-Machine add the unallocated space

  Hello
  I'm on Macbook Pro 15.4 "mi retina 2013
  I have 2 questions about Time machine
  1. I have a 512 GB SSD HDD and I bought a new external drive 2 TB of HARD drive, how do Mach I use for backup of my internal drive with time machine on the external hard drive?
  2. is it possible to like 500 GB of external drive (2 TB) to use as a second partition for some time and after a few weeks to remove it and use the unallocated space and add to the partition of time-Machine to complete it to 2 TB without deleting anything the backup?

  Thank you very much
  Amit

  1. at least 1 GB.

  2. Yes. Use disk utility to partition the drive, and then make sure that the 500 GB partition is below 1.5 CT one in the list.

  (141884)

• Recovery partition is almost full to premium win 7 pavilion dv7, how free space

  Recovery partition is almost full to premium win 7 pavilion dv7, how free space

  When you request support, please provide the model name and product number complete (p/n) of the HP computer in question. HP/Compaq made thousands of computer models. Without this information, it can be difficult, even impossible to help you solve your problem.

  The information requested above are on the bottom of your computer, inside the battery compartment or on the BIOS boot screen. Please see How can I find my model number or product number? for help more to find this information. DO NOT include your serial number. Please enter the product/model information consumer HP Online Support page and post it here for our review.

  

  The HP Recovery partition is not intended to have any additional files written in it.  If the HP recovery partition starts to fill up, something is written on the partition and you need to identify the process. Nothing remove this partition may invalidate the inoperative, so make sure that you delete only the files not related to the HP recovery.

  If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.

  Please click the 'Thumbs Up' white LAURELS to show your appreciation

• D1G64UA: Windows 10 update fails due to no space in the recovery Partition

  Try to upgrade Windows to Windows 10 8.1 upgrade fails due to insufficient space in the recovery on the D: drive Partition

  The size of the recovery Partition is configured at installation of the HP factory and it leaves only about 3 GB, which is insufficient for the upgrade of Windows 10 start the upgrade begins by creating files in the recovery Partition.

  I don't want to remove the Windows 8.1 recovery files that already exist on the D: Partition of Recovery of the construction of the plant and in fact, I don't think that the o/s will allow me to delete these files from recovery.

  Any help in how to run the upgrade of Windows 10 is appreciated.

  Glad to see that my post has solved your problem.

  Please click "Accept as Solution" to my post so that others will see that this thread has been resolved.

  Thank you

• not enough space on the recovery partition

  I get a balloon saying that I have a not enough space on drive D: I disabled the system restore and monitoring of training. It's the recovery partition and I don't write at all to it. It gets real boring. Any suggestions will be appreciated.

  These articles describe how to remove the warning.    Unfortunately, this looks like an approach all or nothing and cannot be turned on/off by the device.

  'Description of the Notification in Windows XP low disk space'
    <>http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/285107 >

  "How to remove the warning of low disk space.
    <>http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/555622 >

  HTH,
  JW