Right-click Computer > Manage > Storage > Disk Management, then right-click the graphic of the D partition and select Delete. The partition returns to Unallocated for a Primary Partition or Free Space if it's a Logical Drive within an Extended Partition. Delete the partition if it is an Extended partition. 0. November 23rd, 2005 00:00. In Windows XP you can click the start menu, right click the My Computer, select Manage, then select Disk Management. This will show you what has been partitioned and what has not and allow you to partition the remaining 'UNALLOCATED' space into a single drive. Other wise you would need to purchase Partition Magic
Start the installation again. When you get to the screen that shows the drives, click on drive 0 partition 1 and delete the partition. Delete any other partitions for drive 0 as well. NOTE: You should delete all partitions which will increase the amount of unallocated space on the drive. You do not need to select unallocated space on drive 0.

As such I must very much advise against using Dynamic Disks. If you're sure you want to proceed, just right-click on the drive area (to the left) in Disk Management and select the conversion option. Convert both drives. You can then extend your volume D: with the free space on drive 0. Again: Make very sure you want this.

1. Just go into Windows OS and then go to Disk Management. From there it should allow you to expand/extent any unallocated space to the existing disk partition at the Window's OS level. At the Hyper-V level, it's been expanded, but at the Windows level it has not, so you should see it as unallocated space at the OS level which you should be 0 Unallocated space on drive comes when drive lost its file system and unable to locate data location in the storage drive. There is only one option to resolve this issue is by clean formatting of the drive. Either you can format the drive by going to the disk management or use diskpart to clean the drive and redefine the file system. Boot your usb, press shift10, type diskpart, list disk, select disk 0 (after verifying 0 is correct), clean. Then close cmd, click through the language selection etc, once you get to the drive selection click on the create partition button, make it a smidgen smaller than the full drive, then click next through the rest. Method 2. Fix unallocated USB disk with Disk Management. Proceed to the distribution of free space on a flash drive. This is easy to do this way: right-click on Start. A list will appear on the right; click on Disk Management. In a new window, select the bad USB flash drive with the right mouse button. Click Create Volume. You should also have the BitLocker recovery key ready to be used if you don't do this. "but is that space still part of the C drive?" - It will be unallocated space at the end of the disk. You will be unable to extend your system disk using that unallocated space since it's at the end of the disk (second screenshot). - Ramhound. uCJIun.
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    • what is drive 0 unallocated space