F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Deleting outdated system files and updating drivers

Deleting outdated system files and updating drivers

Deleting outdated system files and updating drivers

T
TavrosNitram
Junior Member
17
05-12-2016, 05:33 PM
#1
I've set up Windows 10 on a different drive, and the system operates smoothly with just that drive connected. Does this indicate you can delete any files, including old operating system files and drivers? Additionally, do you require any driver installations for your computer to function properly? It's been a week since you haven't updated any drivers from the motherboard manufacturer site, and everything is functioning correctly.
T
TavrosNitram
05-12-2016, 05:33 PM #1

I've set up Windows 10 on a different drive, and the system operates smoothly with just that drive connected. Does this indicate you can delete any files, including old operating system files and drivers? Additionally, do you require any driver installations for your computer to function properly? It's been a week since you haven't updated any drivers from the motherboard manufacturer site, and everything is functioning correctly.

A
aberrode
Member
142
05-13-2016, 03:32 PM
#2
When updates aren't necessary, avoid making changes. To delete old operating system files, right-click the partition containing the old OS, choose properties, and then select Disk Cleanup. Pick everything listed in the options and they should disappear after it completes
A
aberrode
05-13-2016, 03:32 PM #2

When updates aren't necessary, avoid making changes. To delete old operating system files, right-click the partition containing the old OS, choose properties, and then select Disk Cleanup. Pick everything listed in the options and they should disappear after it completes

C
charlieold8
Member
164
05-16-2016, 04:57 AM
#3
Windows 10 sets up all the required drivers automatically, which means if everything functions correctly, you won’t need to visit the motherboard site. My approach is to transfer my files and data to a different storage device—often the new drive—and then format the old one cleanly before moving everything back. If the installation works well on your new drive, you should be able to remove Windows files from the old drive without any problems.
C
charlieold8
05-16-2016, 04:57 AM #3

Windows 10 sets up all the required drivers automatically, which means if everything functions correctly, you won’t need to visit the motherboard site. My approach is to transfer my files and data to a different storage device—often the new drive—and then format the old one cleanly before moving everything back. If the installation works well on your new drive, you should be able to remove Windows files from the old drive without any problems.