We’re all familiar with the typical drive letters in Windows. C: is your hard drive. D: is your CD drive. E: and upwards are used for removable media. A: and B: were used for floppy disks (now mostly defunct). However, did you know you’re not tied to those letters? It’s easy to swap them around, and you can give them whatever letters you want. (Although changing the C: drive might not be worth the hassle). Perhaps you want to keep your flash drives organized at the tail end of the alphabet, or you want to give a network drive a particular letter that’ll be free on all the Windows machines on your Wi-Fi. No matter the reason, here’s how to change a drive letter in Windows. Using Disk Management To change the drive letter of a drive which does not contain your Windows installation, you need to use the Disk Management tool. To get started, right-click on the Start Menu , and select Disk Management . On the main page of the app, you’ll se...
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