Drive failure detected, only 32GB available.
Drive failure detected, only 32GB available.
Most folks have looked at the thread. Did you set it up on a 32GB NFTS drive, or just checking if it could go to 128GB? Not just wondering about size changes, but actually built a 32GB one. EDIT: It seems you didn’t read my posts much, so why should I pay attention to yours?
I used DiskPart via the command line and it functioned correctly. For future reference, I opened Command Prompt, selected the disk, created a primary partition, and then moved on. Later, I checked Disk Management and allocated space. It seems the command line handled it while Disk Management didn’t, though it’s not very smooth in Windows 10. I also tried everything on Windows 8.1 before this issue arose.
I just resolved my flash drive issue and here’s how I approached it. I cleared all partitions and then formed a single volume with the combined capacity. This process removes any existing data, so make sure to back up important files beforehand. On Windows Disk Management: locate the disk at the bottom of the interface (blue for active, black for unallocated). Right-click the active drive and choose "Delete volume..." to free up space. The unallocated area will display the total size plus the deleted partition. Repeat for other partitions you wish to consolidate. Then right-click the unallocated space and select "New Simple Volume" to create a unified partition. This method worked well for me, especially with my 128GB drive formatted in NFTS. For those comfortable with command-line tools, DiskPart offers similar functionality (https://www.diskpart.com/disk-partiton/m...0708i.html).