[SOLVED] How to move unallocated space on SSD

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Apr 29, 2022
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I want to remove the unallocated space on my drive and add it to the C drive partition. The partitions are as follows:
1 EFI - 100 MB
2 C drive - 418.47 GB
3 Recovery - 615 MB
4 Unallocated - 46.58 GB
 
Solution
Overprovisioning is unallocated space at the end of the drive. It is very much visible.
I seem to be wrong.
I did not think that was the case.

Here are 2x 860 EVO 1TB.
Disk 1with no specified OP, and Disk 3 with 10% OP (93GB), just applied now.

XdI5zkX.png


I stand corrected.
Even with third party programs you can't leap frog over a partition. You can move partitions to left or right, merge two partitions, extend a partition to include the adjacent unallocated space.

As said above, show a screenshot of the Disk Management and we can see what's what.

If you have regular backups you can get rid of Reserve and Recovery partitions too. Usually the 100MB EFI and C: are enough to boot Windows.
 
Please show us a screencap of your Disk Management window
Please show us a screencap of your Disk Management window
(this is probably an easy fix)

Please show us a screencap of your Disk Management window
(this is probably an easy fix)
Even with third party programs you can't leap frog over a partition. You can move partitions to left or right, merge two partitions, extend a partition to include the adjacent unallocated space.

As said above, show a screenshot of the Disk Management and we can see what's what.

If you have regular backups you can get rid of Reserve and Recovery partitions too. Usually the 100MB EFI and C: are enough to boot Windows.

Even with third party programs you can't leap frog over a partition. You can move partitions to left or right, merge two partitions, extend a partition to include the adjacent unallocated space.

As said above, show a screenshot of the Disk Management and we can see what's what.

If you have regular backups you can get rid of Reserve and Recovery partitions too. Usually the 100MB EFI and C: are enough to boot Windows.
go9Qq2.jpg
 
i have several samsungs and they do overprovisioning at end of drive with unalocated partitions
"OP", designated where?
Samsung Magician?

With an SSD, there is no "end of the drive". The cells and chips are seen by the OS as one large amorphous space.
The drive and its firmware handles where the data is and is not. And shuffles around as it sees fit.

Any OP just reports to the OS that the drive is some smaller thing than reality.