You cannot reformat a hard drive and keep operating system(s) untouched. The point of formatting is to erase all data. There is only one exception, you can reformat some partitions on your hard drive if you have any. If you want to keep your current operating system those partitions must not be system.
Reformat it. Google "How to reformat a computer." Or over write it with over write program. ErAce is one and can be found from erace.it
you cant just remove one...you would have to reformat the whole hard drive, wipe it clean and then reinstall a fresh copy of windows...
u simply cant reformat your hard drive while running windows on that drive, what i mean is u cant reformat the hard drive if it is that verry drive that u are running at the momnet insted u need a copy of windows, put the disc in the CD drive and restart your computer. press f2 i think when it boot's to access the boot menu, boot from CD. u can delete the current partition and create a new one, also u can reformat the drive with your file system of choice, most likely ntfs. hope this helps
It sounds like the drive itself is fried. You may need to install a brand new drive and toss out the old one.
One can learn about hard drive replacement from many different websites. Some websites with this information include SeaGate, cNet, ComputerShopper, and MakeUseOf.
You can learn to do Mac hard drive recovery at Disk Drill. Hard drive recovery can be tricky, but Disk Drill makes it easy and simple. They can help you get your data back quickly.
I'd love to help you with this, but I'm a bit confused on what you mean. Do you mean that you have two, separate physical harddrives with identical data? If so, did you copy it yourself, or use something like RAID1? Or do you mean ONE hard drive with two partitions? If this is the case you can reformat the drive- however this erases the partition you reformat. To 'combine' them together as one drive you must reformat BOTH- wiping the entire harddrive. (This only applies in Windows, and some Linux OSs. In Apple Macintosh, you can just go to Disk Utility and resize them on the fly without even rebooting.)
When it becomes necessary to recover a dead hard drive, one can turn to the techradar website which has easy to follow steps which outline the process to recover the hard drive.
To fix a damaged hard drive one might turn off their computer to 'check the disk' to see if its broken or one may reformat it, deleting all files back to factory setting. To save these files, one might hire a professional to repair or copy files off the broken drive onto a new one if it can't be fixed.
If one performs a "Low Level Reformat" the data will remain intact for the most part. This kind of reformatting is the next to the last resort of solving suspected PC hard drive problems. If one performs a complete reformatting, all data will be lost.
You could reformat, but it's not at all necessary. If you follow the directions that come with the card and load the correct drivers, there should be no need to format the hard drive. If you really want to, you can. But there's no real reason to. TIP: Set your resolution to the lowest setting before removing the old card.