How much does the C disk use The computer receives, and how much C disk is left will affect the comp

Theoretically, you'll be fine even if you run out.

However, the C drive needs to reserve space to deal with events. Just like if your stomach can't be 100% full, you can't let food tumble and stir in your stomach ... The principle of the C drive is the same.

The computer will prompt you when you have less than 1G left on your C drive, or hundreds of megabytes. At this time, it must be cleaned up.

If you have not set virtual memory, the system defaults to dividing the 768 megabytes of the C drive as virtual memory. Usually we change the location of the virtual memory to another drive letter, such as a large empty partition with a size of a multiple of the memory.

For example, if you have 2 GB of RAM, set 3 GB of virtual memory for a large partition. Don't let the system default settings on the C drive.

7928100 is right, the slow boot is because your virtual memory is occupied, and the computer can't use enough virtual memory, which means that the capacity of the transfer station for loading boot data has become smaller. Naturally, the transit is slow.

If there is less than 1G left, it means that you are using it problematically. The C drive is a system disk, that is, in case your computer system is broken and needs to be reinstalled, the C drive may need to be formatted. If you encounter a slightly more powerful virus, you will be able to format all the hard drives, and of course you can copy your data first.

However, the C disk is generally only used to place the necessary files of the system, and the software and games should not be installed with the C disk.

In the case of XP, it is almost the same as 2-5G for the C disk.

You're using pretty good. I've seen people stuff everything on the C drive... There are only a few tens of megabytes left in the C drive.

It's a hidden danger for the system. Any virus, as long as it invades your system, you will have to format the C drive. You can copy the data at that time, but instead of if you put the data on the D drive.

Of course, it's a lot of trouble.

It is recommended that you divide the C drive to 10-20G. 48g is too wasteful.

Other drive letter multi-branch, my computer is 10G system disk, 10G software disk, 10G work disk, 10G software installation package disk, 20G movie, **and**, 20G big game, 20G backup.

Of course, you may not have to divide it like this, in short, the C drive should be divided less (but not too little) and used less. In case of problems, directly redo the system or ghost backup C drive, and then release the backup.

The C drive must have 768MB left, or the hard disk is slow to be turned on, why are you making the C drive so big? General software should not be installed in the C disk, I only gave the C disk 6G, even if the Vista is installed, it is only 12G

Your C set is very big, and it basically doesn't make a difference.

The C drive is the system partition, and the system partition is the "nest" of the Windows operating system, and every time a task is performed, this partition must be scanned. Generally, when you install the program, it is installed in the C disk by default, and it is best to install it on the D disk, which is more beneficial to the stability of the machine, and the things that reinstall the system machine will not be lost in the future.

Try repartitioning the disk, or store something that is compensated for opening. Just don't let the C drive get too full.

The C drive is an important system disk in the computer, which stores the operating system, applications, and important files, and is the core part of the computer. If there is too little space left on the C drive, it will affect the normal operation of the computer. On the one hand, the system will freeze, program crash, etc., which will affect the user's experience.

On the other hand, when the system installs updates or installs new software, it will not be completed due to lack of space, which will affect the security and stability of the computer. Therefore, users can regularly clean up junk files and uninstall unnecessary software to ensure that the remaining space of the C drive is sufficient, so as to ensure that the computer can run normally.