You can't change the assignment of a drive that was already set to E: Drive because the system locks it in place.
You can't change the assignment of a drive that was already set to E: Drive because the system locks it in place.
What adjustments should I make to the CD-ROM as well? Poinkachu
I completed the task and moved my F: Drive to E: everything looks to be working properly. Thanks a lot for guiding me through the process—I usually lose focus and end up making mistakes. I wasn’t sure why it changed, but after installing the new GPU, I started seeing strange things. The computer was attempting to boot from a thumb drive it had never tried before, and it warned there was no operating system.
Thank you all for your support! Everything is functioning properly now!
It occurs because Windows automatically selects the first available letter for removable media during startup, resulting in an E for your CDROM reader after removing the previous drive.