What's the name of your hard drive?


Recommended Posts

Yea, never got that myself.

I didn't understand it at first, but then I realized that labelling them helps to prevent me from accidentally formatting the wrong partition (when installing or re-installing Windows, for example).

Windows 7 (C:)

Windows Vista (D:)

Windows 8 (I:)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Me - C:\

Me To - E:\

Me Also - F:\

Never really like a disk drive that was Named Local, always was afraid someone would consider that was my standing in life, what are you really "Local." . . . :rolleyes:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I didn't understand it at first, but then I realized that labelling them helps to prevent me from accidentally formatting the wrong partition (when installing or re-installing Windows, for example).

Windows 7 (C:)

Windows Vista (D:)

Windows 8 (I:)

Not a problem for me. I know what to look for when reinstalling windows. Not hard to tell which drive is which.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I've not so many disks (or volumes, to be precise) to need name them (in case of KRONOS up there I can see how it may help a bit)

It's Local Disk C, D, E and X for me.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"Steven 10"

I named my first hard drive, many years ago, "Steven" - after Steven Spielberg (was a big fan when I was younger), and every time I got a new System drive/New PC I named the drive - Steven 2, Steven 3 etc... Can't stop doing that, it's too late in the game :)

But in the home server it's Data A, Data B etc.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

C: is Windows 7 (120GB SSD)

D: is Profile (2TB)

E: is Games (1TB)

F: is Videos (1TB)

Network drives (from WDTV Live)

M: is WDtvMusic (250GB)

W: is WDtvMedias (750GB)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Charlie (C:), Delta (D:), Echo (E:), Movies (M:), TV (T:), Virtual (V:)

Saves me the headache figuring out what drive is which letter...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

^nice Pink Floyd reference (Y)

C: System

D: Storage

E: Games

F: Virtual Machine

X: Extra Storage

Y: More Storage

C,D,E (1TB drive)

F (250GB Drive)

X & Y (1TB Drive each)

Unique nomenclature:(extra and more)

I didn't understand it at first, but then I realized that labelling them helps to prevent me from accidentally formatting the wrong partition (when installing or re-installing Windows, for example).

Windows 7 (C:)

Windows Vista (D:)

Windows 8 (I:)

Weird you still have Vista

Me - C:\

Me To - E:\

Me Also - F:\

Never really like a disk drive that was Named Local, always was afraid someone would consider that was my standing in life, what are you really "Local." . . . :rolleyes:

You seem to be quite self centered

(C:) Operations

(D:) Media

(E:) Apps

Charlie (C:), Delta (D:), Echo (E:), Movies (M:), TV (T:), Virtual (V:)

Saves me the headache figuring out what drive is which letter...

NATO Alphabet, Yay.... I like it , because I am Disaster (MIMMS) Course instructor in which we use only NATO alphabet

Finaaly, I only have one drive in HP laptop: C

I'm so incredibly original...

SYSTEM (C:)

Hitachi (E:)

LaCie (F:)

Half TB each.

Pretty distinguish, I like that

Link to comment
Share on other sites

While I have 4 hard disk in my system, I only like to see a (250GB) C: drive.

The other 3 are mounted via:

1TB C:\Home\

1TB C:\Users\

1TB C:\Games\

Before that, I'd used to use the serial number of the drives as their names.

Also, I have autorun.inf file setup on the root of all my drives/USB sticks with a nice icon.

Makes it easier to see what's what based on the icon most of the time as my USB drives are called "Removable Disk".

Link to comment
Share on other sites

C: Clock (256 GB SSD)

D: Tardis (1TB external Time Machine)

E: Gallifrey (music & movies)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I call mine "Samantha". She seems to respond to it fairly well - so we are just going to keep going with that. :hmmm:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.