Windows 10: how to extend data in C drive which is in disk 1 , from D drive which is in disk 0

hi there, my problem is that I have 2 disks, disk 0 and disk 1... My local disk C drive is in disk 1 while my D drive is in disk 0,, I have shrunk some volume from my d drive which is in disk 0 and I wanna use that unallocated volume to extend my C drive which is in disk 1 so how do I do that?REPLY

:)

 

Can I move disk space between my Disk 1 (D: Data Drive) to my Disk 0 (C: System drive)...??

Can I move disk space between my Disk 1 (D: Data Drive) to my Disk 0 (C: System drive)...??

I somehow have 900 ish GB free on my D: Drive which resides on Disc 1, but I now only have 23 GB of free space left on my C: Drive which resides on Disc 0.

It appears I'm unable to shrink and re-allocate via Disk Management.... so how do I go about it...?? or do I have to reformat my whole PC ...??

Tks,

 

Cannot merge C drive (disk 0) with unallocated space (on disk 1)

Hi all,

I need some advice on whether it is possible - and if yes, how to merge my C drive on disk 0 with D drive on disk 1.

The problem is: my C drive is getting full soon, but previously after I deleted D drive and make it unallocated space (the bar of current D drive will change to black from blue), I still cannot expand C drive by adding the 100GB unallocated space into it.
If I right click on C drive, the "expand" item is in gray.

I've searched online for solutions but so far only have seen same questions around. Does any one know the solution and do a big favor to explain how to do it step by step? Thanks much in advance!

P.S, sorry that the interface is not in English. Below page shows the "Disk Management" function, and you can see that:

1) Disk 0 has 55.78G, including C drive (55.21GB), 100MB of something I don't know what it is, and 473MB of recovery zone

2) Disk 1 has 100GB D drive, and 831.51GB E drive

 

Cannot merge C drive (disk 0) with unallocated space (on disk 1)

You cannot combine space from two separate physical disks. You have two choices:

1. Replace your C drive (disk 0) with a larger disk, or

2. Move some of the files from the C drive to a D drive on disk 1. Be very careful moving files from C to D; moving the wrong files can render your PC inoperable.