In the example in the picture, there is 1 disk with two partitions.

In the example in the picture, there is 1 disk with two partitions.

In the example in the picture the (C:) drive is used. Note: There may be a partition named System Reserved. It is not recommended that you alter this partition at all.

In the example in the picture the (C:) drive is used. Note: There may be a partition named System Reserved. It is not recommended that you alter this partition at all.

In this example the drive is shrunk by 10000 MB or 10 GB. Note: You cannot shrink your volume greater than the amount indicated in the Size of available shrink space in MB section.

In this example the drive is shrunk by 10000 MB or 10 GB. Note: You cannot shrink your volume greater than the amount indicated in the Size of available shrink space in MB section.

In the example in the picture, the maximum memory available is allocated to the new volume. Note: You cannot make your new volume larger than the maximum amount of memory available.

In the example in the picture, the maximum memory available is allocated to the new volume. Note: You cannot make your new volume larger than the maximum amount of memory available.

The letter name chosen for the example in the picture is (A:) The letter name or path is used by Windows to identify and navigate to your new volume.

Click on the Format this volume with the following settings: For File System, select NTFS For Allocation unit size, select Default For Volume Label, type the name you wish to give your new drive. Click on the Perform a quick format Then click on the Next button

You will get a popup asking you to partition your new drive. Click on the Format disk button. A new window will popup. Keep the settings and click on the Start button. A warning will popup. Click on the OK button.