F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Failed to merge two hard drive partitions into a single unit.

Failed to merge two hard drive partitions into a single unit.

Failed to merge two hard drive partitions into a single unit.

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Bazzaii
Junior Member
17
12-25-2016, 09:51 PM
#1
I’m facing issues merging two hard drive partitions using the Sandisk SSD Plus. It looks like an unremovable partition is preventing the fusion process. There might be a solution to combine them without overwriting data. I’ve already tried increasing space allocation, but it caused errors. Could there be another method to achieve this?
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Bazzaii
12-25-2016, 09:51 PM #1

I’m facing issues merging two hard drive partitions using the Sandisk SSD Plus. It looks like an unremovable partition is preventing the fusion process. There might be a solution to combine them without overwriting data. I’ve already tried increasing space allocation, but it caused errors. Could there be another method to achieve this?

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SirRob
Junior Member
37
12-25-2016, 10:04 PM
#2
You can use gparted to relocate that 350MB partition closer to the start of the drive, shift the e drive to the left, and then expand the partition. If you're comfortable, reformatting the drive would merge everything into a single large partition, then restore your backups.
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SirRob
12-25-2016, 10:04 PM #2

You can use gparted to relocate that 350MB partition closer to the start of the drive, shift the e drive to the left, and then expand the partition. If you're comfortable, reformatting the drive would merge everything into a single large partition, then restore your backups.

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LionSpear
Member
214
12-26-2016, 12:53 AM
#3
To convert the drive into a single partition, you'll need to use the appropriate formatting tools specific to your operating system. Let me know if you'd like guidance for Windows or macOS.
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LionSpear
12-26-2016, 12:53 AM #3

To convert the drive into a single partition, you'll need to use the appropriate formatting tools specific to your operating system. Let me know if you'd like guidance for Windows or macOS.

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knut00
Junior Member
12
12-26-2016, 09:25 PM
#4
Remove all partitions before proceeding. Since this drive includes a boot partition, ensure the system starts without it using DiskPart’s clean command first.
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knut00
12-26-2016, 09:25 PM #4

Remove all partitions before proceeding. Since this drive includes a boot partition, ensure the system starts without it using DiskPart’s clean command first.

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SayNoToNWO
Posting Freak
879
01-10-2017, 04:05 PM
#5
Launch File Explorer, click the drive with the right-click menu and select Format. If it appears available, it should proceed; however, be aware it may retain a boot record. Using DiskPart offers a more reliable solution.
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SayNoToNWO
01-10-2017, 04:05 PM #5

Launch File Explorer, click the drive with the right-click menu and select Format. If it appears available, it should proceed; however, be aware it may retain a boot record. Using DiskPart offers a more reliable solution.

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Anselhero
Senior Member
582
01-14-2017, 11:44 AM
#6
Thanks! I used the article you mentioned to gather information for DiskPart. Now I can initialize the disk and successfully create the 1TB partition.
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Anselhero
01-14-2017, 11:44 AM #6

Thanks! I used the article you mentioned to gather information for DiskPart. Now I can initialize the disk and successfully create the 1TB partition.