What are the Windows G: through Z: drives used for?
- by Tom Wijsman
In Windows you have a C: drive. The first things labeled beyond that seems to be extra stuff. So my DVD drive is D: and if you put in a USB stick it becomes F:. And then some people also have A: and B:. But then, what and where are G: through Z: drives for?
Is it possible to connect so many things to a computer to make them all in use? Or more than them?
Would it give a BSOD? Or would this slow down the system somehow? Or what would happen?
What if I want to connect even more drives to the computer? Because with the hard drive limits it's more efficient to buy more drives than to buy a single drive with a lot of capacity.
Is it possible to create drive letters like 0: through Z: or AA: through ZZ:?