download the last version for windows Disk Pulse Ultimate 15.5.16

That's it! Only one of them (which I'm seeing as drive C:) is completely allocated and fully utilized while the other is not. But make no mistake, you only have 2 physical hard drives. Now, if you've flipped drive letters around then this gets a little more confusing since it is possible to reassign C: to be something else - or any other prepared drive to any other drive letter. Drive 1 could be expand allowing drive F: more space or you could just assign and prepare the unused partition to become another drive letter (assuming you aren't using it for a different operating system or something). However, drive 1 appears to have been allocated into 2 logical drives where only one of those drives has been assigned as drive F. As I said, drive 0 appears to be the C: drive and is completely allocated and can not be expanded any further. In fact, I only see 3 physical drives! The first one appears to be an optical drive (CD/DVD) and is assigned as drive Z: Whereas there are two physical hard drives (SSD or whatever) and are identified as Drive 0 and Drive 1. So no, you can't make that drive (drive C:) any bigger. And from what I'm seeing in that picture your physical drive 0 is totally allocated to the C: drive. Yes, you can expand any drive's useable space but only if there is unused space to begin with. So I have slight issues calling it a 'card' since it's really nothing more than a different kind of hard drive. In fact, your SSD may even be mounted to a controller card that in turn plugs into an expansion slot (like a PCI slot). SSD's are not really 'cards' but they might look like one. It's is an actual hard drive of sorts that has no moving parts - it's all RAM and can be very fast.

SSD is short for (S)olid (S)tate (D)rive.

Download the last version for windows Disk Pulse Ultimate 15.5.16