Anyway - recovery partition houses files for recovery environment.
Windows install might decide to overwrite it (usually it just creates additional recovery partition if necessary).
I'd suggest you backup your user files to another device before upgrading - USB flash drive would be great for this.
That's not how it works. You can see in video - starting windows already is 64bit.
32bit OS can not be directly upgraded to 64bit. You have to do clean install.
Backup you user files, you want to save. Format old windows partition. Then install 64bit windows.
That's not how it works. You can see in video - starting windows already is 64bit.
32bit OS can not be directly upgraded to 64bit. You have to do clean install.
Backup you user files, you want to save. Format old windows partition. Then install 64bit windows.
Ok so if I do a custom install and choose C: as the main partition, D: (it's a partition called Recovery, never understood its use or why it's there) will be unaffected right? Because I want to save the important files there
Anyway - recovery partition houses files for recovery environment.
Windows install might decide to overwrite it (usually it just creates additional recovery partition if necessary).
I'd suggest you backup your user files to another device before upgrading - USB flash drive would be great for this.