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The Water Cooler
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<blockquote data-quote="Hawkman" data-source="post: 2894726" data-attributes="member: 29933"><p>[USER=23]@Fyrtwuck[/USER], to clone a drive means to (usually by using some program, free or paid) copy a drive in its entirety and place all the contents in another location (doctorjj recommended using a larger hard drive). It shouldn't be too difficult to figure out what sort of data (pictures, videos, powerpoints, database files, etc.) is taking up all that room on your hard drive. Take some time 'exploring' File Explorer and figure out what folders are the big problems. </p><p></p><p>IMO, I'd recommend trying to clean up what you have rather than reinstalling Windows, if your computer knowledge is limited you might bite off more than you can chew--and then you could be without a workable computer for several days.</p><p></p><p>If you ever make your way out to OKC I'd be happy to meet up with you and take a look at it!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hawkman, post: 2894726, member: 29933"] [USER=23]@Fyrtwuck[/USER], to clone a drive means to (usually by using some program, free or paid) copy a drive in its entirety and place all the contents in another location (doctorjj recommended using a larger hard drive). It shouldn't be too difficult to figure out what sort of data (pictures, videos, powerpoints, database files, etc.) is taking up all that room on your hard drive. Take some time 'exploring' File Explorer and figure out what folders are the big problems. IMO, I'd recommend trying to clean up what you have rather than reinstalling Windows, if your computer knowledge is limited you might bite off more than you can chew--and then you could be without a workable computer for several days. If you ever make your way out to OKC I'd be happy to meet up with you and take a look at it! [/QUOTE]
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