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Is Windows Bad At Math?

Is Windows Bad At Math?

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N
NrosenYT
Member
174
11-30-2023, 02:04 AM
#1
It appears you're experiencing a situation where the entire drive is being utilized, yet only half of it is actively in use.
N
NrosenYT
11-30-2023, 02:04 AM #1

It appears you're experiencing a situation where the entire drive is being utilized, yet only half of it is actively in use.

M
MineStar2015
Junior Member
15
11-30-2023, 08:36 AM
#2
Magic.
M
MineStar2015
11-30-2023, 08:36 AM #2

Magic.

H
Hades666201
Member
175
11-30-2023, 04:19 PM
#3
Remove concealed objects and verify once more. Clear the Recycle Bin.
H
Hades666201
11-30-2023, 04:19 PM #3

Remove concealed objects and verify once more. Clear the Recycle Bin.

C
Creeperman3
Senior Member
454
11-30-2023, 05:03 PM
#4
Did you choose several external drives instead of just the C drive? That’s not the standard dialog when you right-click a drive. Also, run windirstat to see how your drives are being used.
C
Creeperman3
11-30-2023, 05:03 PM #4

Did you choose several external drives instead of just the C drive? That’s not the standard dialog when you right-click a drive. Also, run windirstat to see how your drives are being used.

M
Mighty_Ju
Member
61
12-08-2023, 05:29 AM
#5
You manage a large collection of files and folders. The situation changes based on whether your folders use NTFS compression—this can shrink file sizes by about half if they’re compressible. NTFS stores essential details like file names, timestamps, and metadata in a special reserved space. For tiny files (around 100-200 bytes), NTFS still keeps this information in that reserved area rather than reserving a larger block. So, for instance, if you have 50,000 files averaging 150 bytes each, you’d accumulate roughly 7.5 MB of data that isn’t visible because it’s hidden in the reserved metadata space.
M
Mighty_Ju
12-08-2023, 05:29 AM #5

You manage a large collection of files and folders. The situation changes based on whether your folders use NTFS compression—this can shrink file sizes by about half if they’re compressible. NTFS stores essential details like file names, timestamps, and metadata in a special reserved space. For tiny files (around 100-200 bytes), NTFS still keeps this information in that reserved area rather than reserving a larger block. So, for instance, if you have 50,000 files averaging 150 bytes each, you’d accumulate roughly 7.5 MB of data that isn’t visible because it’s hidden in the reserved metadata space.

M
MegaDJ
Member
64
12-08-2023, 09:32 AM
#6
I chose every file in the C drive and opened its settings.
M
MegaDJ
12-08-2023, 09:32 AM #6

I chose every file in the C drive and opened its settings.

H
hrgriff
Senior Member
573
12-08-2023, 01:20 PM
#7
Right-click the drive on your computer. Choosing all files doesn't actually select everything, hidden system files aren't visible even when you enable them in explorer properties.
H
hrgriff
12-08-2023, 01:20 PM #7

Right-click the drive on your computer. Choosing all files doesn't actually select everything, hidden system files aren't visible even when you enable them in explorer properties.

F
Foxtrot_777
Junior Member
14
12-08-2023, 03:52 PM
#8
Completed and finished. It made no significant difference.
F
Foxtrot_777
12-08-2023, 03:52 PM #8

Completed and finished. It made no significant difference.

P
PL_Ice_men
Junior Member
12
12-08-2023, 07:25 PM
#9
How do I enable NTFS compression?
P
PL_Ice_men
12-08-2023, 07:25 PM #9

How do I enable NTFS compression?

L
LaunchAttack_
Junior Member
40
12-08-2023, 10:19 PM
#10
Right click the folder, go to properties, look for read-only and hidden checkboxes, then select Advanced and enable "Compress contents to save disk space." Avoid using folders with music and video files—they’re already compressed, so they won’t compress further. If your files usually shrink to about 75% or less using tools like WinZip, 7-Zip, or Ntfs File System when compression is turned on, they’ll be compressed automatically. Files that don’t compress well stay unchanged.
L
LaunchAttack_
12-08-2023, 10:19 PM #10

Right click the folder, go to properties, look for read-only and hidden checkboxes, then select Advanced and enable "Compress contents to save disk space." Avoid using folders with music and video files—they’re already compressed, so they won’t compress further. If your files usually shrink to about 75% or less using tools like WinZip, 7-Zip, or Ntfs File System when compression is turned on, they’ll be compressed automatically. Files that don’t compress well stay unchanged.

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