📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses how to create an unallocated partition on a Windows 10 system, with the original poster struggling as options are greyed out when attempting to delete or modify a specific partition. Several users suggest solutions such as using third-party partition management tools or deleting less important partitions, noting that the disk is set up with an MBR partition scheme, which imposes certain limitations. Ultimately, the consensus highlights that the partition's current state is due to design limitations of MBR disks, and users recommend cautious approaches like deleting small partitions to utilize unallocated space effectively.
The thread discusses how to create an unallocated partition on a Windows 10 system, with the original poster struggling as options are greyed out when attempting to delete or modify a specific partition. Several users suggest solutions such as using third-party partition management tools or deleting less important partitions, noting that the disk is set up with an MBR partition scheme, which imposes certain limitations. Ultimately, the consensus highlights that the partition's current state is due to design limitations of MBR disks, and users recommend cautious approaches like deleting small partitions to utilize unallocated space effectively.
quubble
New Member
All the option is greyed-out on Right-click, and delete-option is not there.
You won't be about to in your current config. Your disk is set up as an MBR so you can only have 4 primary partitions or in your case 3 primary and an extended with logical partitions. It is possible to install Linux on logical partitions, but I don't recall if the installer with do it automatically.
starolever
New Member
I would delete g, which does not seem to have much in it, snd then you have the opportunity to do a liitle more with your 290gbs of unallocated space.
LOL. Did you see post #6 ?
Click the unallocated space and click Create Partition from Partition Management in the left pane. Or choose Create from the context menu. Step 2: Specify the partition size, location, file system, drive letter and more. Click OK to go back to the main interface
