C
ColMac
I've got a silly question here. Its not really a problem, but I like my PC's
to be set up the way I like it, and anything that changes it annoys me.
I have 3 physical IDE disks on my PC.
I've just formatted the C drive on of the IDE drives, on one of my PC's and
re-installed everything, as it was time for a clean-up. To do this I
disconnected two IDE drives leaving me with an IDE HDD & a CD drive as the
slave. The Bios found them as Primary Master and Primary slave as expected.
Windows Disk Management COnsole showed my C Drive as Disk 0 again as expected.
When all was working fine, I added the other HDD's as Secondary Master &
slave. Again the Bios showed them correctly.
..However Windows Disk Management had changed my original Disk 0 to Disk 2
Any ideas why this happens or what I can do to prevent it. As I said its no
big deal and it doesn't cause real issues but for eg when testing disks I
like my C drive to be disk 0 to reduce the chance of an error in formatting
the wrong disk.
Ta
to be set up the way I like it, and anything that changes it annoys me.
I have 3 physical IDE disks on my PC.
I've just formatted the C drive on of the IDE drives, on one of my PC's and
re-installed everything, as it was time for a clean-up. To do this I
disconnected two IDE drives leaving me with an IDE HDD & a CD drive as the
slave. The Bios found them as Primary Master and Primary slave as expected.
Windows Disk Management COnsole showed my C Drive as Disk 0 again as expected.
When all was working fine, I added the other HDD's as Secondary Master &
slave. Again the Bios showed them correctly.
..However Windows Disk Management had changed my original Disk 0 to Disk 2
Any ideas why this happens or what I can do to prevent it. As I said its no
big deal and it doesn't cause real issues but for eg when testing disks I
like my C drive to be disk 0 to reduce the chance of an error in formatting
the wrong disk.
Ta