Almost full recovery drive D

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• Pavilion g6: almost full recovery drive

  my recovery disk blushed. There is a file of 570 MB inside despite 15 GB of space. you want this return to normal (at least half empty) it is possible to reduce its size by removing my personal data to other readers? Maybe this picture is a reflection of all of the files stored on my other readers (like picture of them). recovery should be the original Portable software and discs to be able to go back whenever you want. no need for hp take the image of my datas and keep it on the recovery drive have made different player has just been ablae to save safely. So what is the reason for having a such recovery files.it huge shows that 15 GB is almost full.but it is just a 570 MB file inside .even I tride to show hidden files, but nothing inside. Maybe hp hide inside this player for safe.good. But how to get back my rocovery disc still half full and not red.please help me in this regard. Thank you very much.

  Parislaptop

  Hello;
  
  Let me welcome you on the HP forums!
  
  The ONLY way to return to its original state of the recovery partition is to do a full erase of the hard drive and reconfiguration of the PC itself Žtat factory use HP Recovery Media - and, as said, that will delete EVERYTHING on the drive!

  If you have backups of the image, as you requested, then you really don't need to partition and can safely remove to reclaim that space.

  If Windows won't let you delete this partition, then try using this: Best Free Partition Manager for Windows | MiniTool Partition free

  Good luck

• C almost full disk, drive D is empty... what should I do now?

  My C: (29.2 GB) is low on space... I have QuickBooks & Peachtree programs on that I can't get rid of.  They will not uninstall it. I even moved the files on the D: drive, but it wasn't enough.  I want to do a restore of the system, but not enough space.  I have an empty D drive (418 GB).  How can I make this work?

  My C: (29.2 GB) is low on space... I have QuickBooks & Peachtree programs on that I can't get rid of.  They will not uninstall it. I even moved the files on the D: drive, but it wasn't enough.  I want to do a restore of the system, but not enough space.  I have an empty D drive (418 GB).  How can I make this work?

  As the D drive is completely empty, i.e. unwanted data on it, you may be able to use some of its space to extend the C drive.

  Right click on computer > manage > storage > disk management to show current partitions from left to right. If drive D is immediately to the right of C in the graphic layout, your luck is in, so:

  1. right click on the D chart, then choose Delete to leave unallocated space.
  2. right click on the graph C and choose Extend and select the amount of space you want to extend it by.
  3. all the space you have left in (2) can be set up as a new drive (smaller) D by double-clicking on it and create a new Simple Volume and formatting.

• HP PavilionTouchsmart 11 Noteb: storage capacity of recovery disk is almost full

  My question is: how to make more Revovery disk space?  It is almost full. Drive C is very well...

  I have a HP Pavilion Touchsmart 11 Notebook PC

  Thank you

  Hello:

  It is normal that the partition recovery disk is almost full, and you should never store other files on it.

  The partion made just large enough to hold recovery files.

  If you have stored files on the recovery partition, I recommend that move you elsewhere.

• recovery drive D is almost full.

  Original title: annoying error message

  I get a warning that my D recovery drive is almost full.  According to the protocols I double click to get rid of the excess files... .but there is none.  My trash is empty and there is no other visible excess files.    My system works well, but this repeated the message is very tiring.  Any ideas?

  Recovery volume has been created by your OEM (OEM) - ask them what you need to do.  (You do not use it for what it is, are you?

• TouchSmart 300-1120: drive recovery (D) shows that it is almost full. How to clean it?

  I see now that my HP TouchSmart all in his recovery drive is almost full.  What should I do to clear up?  I find that what follows in the player: recovery (folder) and HP_WSD.dat.  Nothing else is seen here.

  The reader says he began with 12 GB and now only has 1.0 rest.

  I read that someone had this problem but it uninstall him their printer?   I use the HP Deskjet 3052 a. It would do me no harm? It is a wireframe / wireless.  I don't see how it would have something to do with the recovery disk.

  I read that if you use Norton Online Backup, he would send information to the D: drive. However, I use Norton 360, but don't use online backup. Norton backup is only used once in a great while and used with an external HD.  I'm lost now, what to do to do this, please I hope someone can help me understand this.

  Hi again CurryK15,

  Thanks for the quick response!

  It is normal that the recovery Partition to use a considerable amount of space. Over time, your system will be periodically save your system information in case a system recovery becomes necessary.

  While I do not recommend it, you can delete the recovery Partition by following this resource on the removal of the HP recovery Partition. This resource is geared toward the withdrawal of this drive on laptop computers, but the same principles apply to your office.

  I hope this helps!

  Best regards

• Recovery disk - I restored my files, but the drive keeps telling me that it is almost full

  Recently, I backed up my files on the recovery drive. I have restored my files, but the drive keeps telling me that it is almost full. I don't know how to fix this.

  Restoring a backup does not remove the backup files.  You must remove them manually, unless you want to save in case another restore of that backup is necessary.

  And if you did it on your manufacturer's recovery disk, it wasn't a good idea.  This disc is for recovery only and should be used for anything else.  Find another drive to use for backups.  If this is the case, it may be best to contact the manufacturer and tell them that you were doing so they can help you to correctly resolve the situation without causing problems for disk recovery and your ability to use it as it should be used the need ever.

  I hope this helps.

  Good luck!

  Lorien - MCSA/MCSE/network + / has + - if this post solves your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' button at the top of this message. Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.

• Laptop HP Envy - RECOVERY (d :)) drive is almost full

  I recently bought a HP Envy and am confused as to why my RECOVERY (D car has only 2,37 GB on 23.7 GB available to the left.) I have a backup of McAffee after buying this laptop, but nothing else. Can someone help me?

  Hello:

  Do not back up all files on the recovery drive.

  This partition is strictly there to restore your PC software out of the box state.

  It is quite normal for this partition be almost complete.

  Please see this guide for more information.

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c03737312

• HP 19-2113w: the hp almost full picture of 19-2113w recovery

  My office is new yet it says that my recovery image (D) is almost full. I don't know how to solve this problem. Any ideas?

  Hello

  Here is a picture of my HP.

  

  Recovery Disk Image data storage will be near capacity.

  Do not save files on the recovery drive.

  Jaco

  I'm not an employee of ch *.

• recovery drive (d) too full?

  The storage capacity of my recovery disc (d) shows that it is almost full with 14.7 GB used space with a total capacity of 16.7 GB. That only leaves me with a little more than 1 GB remaining. Is it normal to be so full? If this is not the case, how do I delete data not required drom this player? Also, how this data get accumulated? I searched all recovery options I can think of and can't seem to find anything that could be causing my system to be backups of recovery that I have not programmed. I deleted the system restore so that the last point. Clean up system files, disk cleanup, etc. The D drive shows that it has been compressed to save space

  I have 64 bit Desktop HP Pavilion, running Windows 7 Premium. My C drive conversly has 37 GB of space used with 411 GB of free space remaining. I would be grateful someone some light on this for me. As far as I know, this condition can be quite normal.

  eyemchase,

  Welcome to the HP Forum.

  Don't worry about this.  Not add, remove or change anything in recovery.

  The recovery Partition is better and happy like this.

  Recovery is used to restore your computer in case of failure; the partition has within itself all the necessary tools to rebuild the main operating system as it was when the computer is new and clean.

  What is recovery (D hard?)

  Comment

  Unless you really need to, I recommend that you do not remove the recovery partition, that is, do not delete it.  Sometimes people do after their recovery disks (you have made backups of recovery, right?) -and then these same people regret having deleted the partition later.  Sometimes people delete the partition of the accident before making their recovery backups.  It's sad.

  Click on the Thumbs-Up Kudos to testify and say thank you.

  While I strive to reflect best practices of HP, I do not work for HP.

• I have Windows Vista - I'm a msge saying that the recovery disc (D) is almost full. How can I transer to OS (C) Disk that has plenty of room to the left?

  I have Windows Vista.  I'm a msge saying that the recovery disc (D) is almost full.

  How can I transfer to OS (C) Disk that has plenty of room?    Thank you.

  Hello

  I'm sorry, but you cannot move the D: Partition recovery or its contents; It will not work if you do.

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

  1. If you want to reinstall Windows 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.

• I get a message that my D: drive is almost full. What can be done to free up space.

  I get the message that my D: drive is almost full. What can be done to free up space? Basket contains 0 files to remove and clean disk and defragmentation do not produce results. Help, please!

   
  Saturday, November 27, 2010, 10:48:08 + 0000, US Popeye wrote:
   
  > I get the message that my D: drive is almost full. What can be done to free up space? Basket contains 0 files to remove and clean disk and defragmentation do not produce results. Help, please!
   
   
  Is this a computer supplied by the manufacturer with Windows
  pre-installed?
   
  If so, D: is probably a recovery disk partition. This is where
  to allow you to reinstall Windows if it is necessary. It comes
  full (or almost full) and you should be sure never to write anything
  for her, or remove what either of him.
   

  Ken Blake (MS-MVP)

• My basket is empty but I have a prompt telling me that my drive is almost full.

  Original title:

  Recycle Bin

  My basket is empty but I have a prompt telling me that my drive is almost full. I'll remove the trash, as requested by empty... But says 0 bytes used in the trash... nothing to delete. My space is almost full. What can I do?

  It's nothing to do with the trash.

  You have a message of low disk space because you have saved something to the partition of HP recovery/tools.

  Read this information from HP about your error message and if the information does not help, you should contact HP directly.

  http://h30434.www3.HP.com/T5/notebook-hardware/low-disk-space-message-HP-tools-drive-E/TD-p/1370993

  See you soon.

• The D drive is almost full, 255 MB of available space on 20.3 GB (newly purchased)

  Hello

  I just bought a computer laptop 4 GB on August 12, 2012. I didn't save much even in my "D drive" However, it shows, that it is almost full. Its total capacity is 20.3 GB and the total available space is now only 255 MB. I really wonder why. I wish to request responses from you guys.

  Thank you in advance.

  PS Please see below the screenshot of the State of the D drive.

  

  Sincerely,

  Rain

  Hi rain,

  You certainly shouldn't have to store all the files in this score - it's supposed to be just large enough to contain the files required to reinstall the operating system without generating a "Low disk space" error  Storing something else here can cause the recovery to fail process, they must be removed as described in the link in my previous post.

  If you want to back up your personal files, a good option is to buy an external hard drive and store them here.

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• Want J010dx m7: windows will not start until after full recovery of the system with new HARD drive

  Hello world

  I need help here.

  My HP envy m7 J010dx works perfectly with my original hard drive (1 TB).

  I am preparing a second HDD (NEW 320) as backup.

  I took off the Moose HDD (1 TB) and replace it with the NEW HARD drive (320GB) and try to do a full recovery of the system with the HP recovery DVD.

  After full system recovery and laptop computer needs to be restarted in order to continue, the laptop keeps restarting on the logo of windows 8.

  I think it says device not found Boot. Also a test using the UEFI tool material HP and all pass.

  Replacing the NEW HARD drive with the original of the old HARD drive and it start normally.

  What can go wrong here in this case? Thank you very much for the help.

  Concerning

  John

  OK, I read through the thread and this is my point of view on this based on works including restore process with the user created a recovery (UCRDs) media which the user indicated that they used.

  If you just want to jump to the conclusion at the bottom, you can see my opinion. If you want to know 'why' Please read the entire post.

  Model No.: m7-j010dx

  Product #: E0K83UA #ABA

  Ships OS: Windows 8 (64-bit)

  Recovery HP part No. Kit: 730336-002 (3 DVDs + extra)

  User replaced the HARD drive with a 1 TB hard drive 5400 RPM with HP ProtectSmart hard drive Protection a new hard drive is a Seagate Momentus 7200.4 ST9320423AS 320 GB 7200 RPM 16 MB Cache SATA 3.0 GB / s 2.5 "Notebook internal hard drive.

  With the help of UCRDs sent media recovery media (SSRDs):

  When the UCRDs are created, only the drivers for the HW operation (this is a critical point, that I will look later) are burned to the user created a recovery media.  Consider this a snapshot of the current HW, the base drivers and software applications.   If you change the HW on your laptop or desktop where the additional device requires a different driver for these features, a few questions you might - recovery process could stop because he can't find the right driver, a blue screen, a lack of start-up or other unstable system.

  A few years ago, I had a PC that would not recover because the Blu - ray (ODD) optical disk drive did not work.  I replaced the WEIRD Blu - ray with a generic DVD/CD burner into the new part of Blu - ray is presented.   I got the PC using SSRDs thinking I would put some time and just install the Blu - ray after the PC has been recovered.   The PC recovered and when the new Blu - ray showed I installed the unit and guess what?  All PCs have shown in Device Manager and applications was a generic ODD - no Blu - ray capability and ability to read Blu - ray content in the default HP provided for multimedia applications delivered with the PC.  Applications were there but no Blu - ray capability.

  Huh?  It looks that I did not put any time at all.

  I inserted the new Blu - ray ODD and distributed recovery with the HP SSRDs.

  After recovery, I had all the Blu - ray drivers and applications supported Blu - ray.

  The difference between UCRDs and SSRDs:

  UCRDs provide a glimpse of what is installed and functional both disks are created.

  Version Digest of the player on what is happening with SSRDs to retrieve a PC (before Windows 10):

  SSRDs have all the drivers for all the HW and SW qualified for the unit.  There may be several drivers for hard drives, different types/screen resolutions, sides, etc.  Based on the characteristics of the specific laptop / desktop a process is run called "Do / don't.   After entering the recovery SDRD, the Notebook media boots to Recovery Manager.  The first step is a raw copy of all the contents of the disc on a temporary partition.  Following the Do / do not process looks at the characteristics of this specific unit and remove all other drivers and applications not used by this device.  Drivers and the only successful applications are the features supported.   And then, the new operating system and recovery partition is created.   The PC end recovery of cleaning process and restart the laptop / desktop. And, Yes, you guessed it, if you create the user created a recovery media, you only have the drivers for HW devices and applications of HP on the PC at the time.

  So, that being said, what could be the cause/solution?

  Hard drives can be different enough so that a different driver (not the UCRDs) is necessary for the newly installed HW.

  The SSRDs are supported on the new HARD drive installed?

  I don't know, I have an office boy, and I have not tried on this model of laptop.

  If you have / acquire SSRDs, I recover the laptop with the new installed HARD drive and see if it works.  It may or may not.  I don't know what drives were qualified for this laptop.

  If this does not work, the last option is cloning via USB connection (old HARD drive in the PC, new HARD drive connected to a USB 3 via the SATA Adapter (dongle) USB port, install or download software cloning and cloning the old HDD to the new.)   I just did this on the two older Windows 7 computers laptops using a SanDisk Ultra kit.  He has worked on both units.

  Conclusion:

  I don't think that the problem is caused from a HARD drive of 1 to a 320 GB HARD drive, as it meets the minimum specs for a complete installation.  I think the problem is related to the use of UCRDs to retrieve and the UCRDs do not have the HARD driver/firmware/application disc.

  But then again, I know.

  I am an employee of HP...