Todos os dias oferecemos software com licenças GRATUITAS que do contrário você teria que comprar!
Giveaway of the day — IM-Magic Partition Resizer Pro 2.6.0
IM-Magic Partition Resizer Pro 2.6.0 esteve disponível como oferta em 27 de janeiro de 2016
Precisa redimensionar uma partição sem reformatar o disco? Experimente o IM-Magic Partition Resizer Pro para redimensionar os espaços de partição sem reformatar o disco, reinstalar o OS, e sem se incomodar em mover dados grandes de um lugar para outro. O Partition Resizer Pro fpo desenvolvido pela IM-Magic Inc. é 100% seguro para redimensionar e redistribuir espaço em disco, e além disso tem uma interface muito intuitiva.
Requisitos do Sistema:
Windows 2000/ XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10 (x32/x64); Hard Disk: at least 100 MB hard drive space; CPU: at least with X86 or compatible CPU with main frequency 500 MHz; RAM: minimum 512MB system memory
Publicado por:
IM-Magic Inc.Página Oficial:
http://www.resize-c.com/pro/Tamanho do arquivo:
8.31 MB
Preço:
$49.99
Títulos em Destaque
Resize Server volumes 2003/ 2008/ 2012 para estender a unidade de inicialização ou quaisquer outras unidades sem perder os dados. IM-Partition Magic Resizer Server pode ser realmente útil quando o volume de inicialização do servidor não tiver mais espaço, ou tiver pouco espaço em disco.
ofertas de hoje de iPhones »
Comentáriosrios do IM-Magic Partition Resizer Pro 2.6.0
Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.
I've used various free and paid partition managers over the years in Windows and Linux. Many free partition manager can do the same as today's giveaway. Some of them even provide more functions than today's giveaway. I will stick with what works for me as well as is free forever, not only free today. My top 2 choice are:
#1 AOMEI Partition Manager Free: http://www.disk-partition.com/free-partition-manager.html
#2 GParted: http://gparted.org
Save | Cancel
I already had this as I got the same version as a giveaway a few months.
It works as stated, but you can do a lot more with other patitioning software, e.g. from EaseUS of AOMEI. As a result you might want to give this is a miss, if you've already got some partioning software installed.
Save | Cancel
Windows has its own Partition Software, so its useless
Save | Cancel
rewgerg
It's not if you need to resize a woring partition or merge 2 where there's data in between. Windows cannot do that
Save | Cancel
Several years ago, partitioning tools were commercial software, and some were quite expensive. Recently companies like 'Aomei' and 'EaseUS' have given us free tools. This sector of the software industry is quite competitive.
Again, several years ago, most PCs had one hard drive (20 MB?) so partitions weren't strictly necessary. Some people liked a D drive for documents, E drive for games, F for movies, etc. As hard drive space has increased, and operating systems have got more 'closed' (most users shove files on their desktop or 'my documents') sectioning a disk into partitions has fallen by the wayside.
I would recommend most users should partition their drives into at least two partitions - a system partition for the operating system (drive C) and documents (drive D). This allows the operating system to be backed up via partition imaging tools such as Aomei Backupper (excellent software) without the bloat of movies, downloads, etc, which would be backed up independently. Again, nothing much went wrong with Windows 3.1 or Windows 95. However, these days, a Windows Update can easily knobble a PC so regular backups are HIGHLY recommended.
So, every user should have a partition manager in their toolbox. Most are as good as each other - so long as you can cut a partition in half, merge partitions or move them, they are the key functions. The primary thing to look at is are the programs regularly updated? The 'big guns' like Aomei and EaseUS release new versions quite regularly to keep up with each other - they don't want to be left behind.
Todays software is free, so not to be sniffed at. IM is a good brand - not as low as 'Morning Flake' if you're looking at cereals, but not as good as 'Kelloggs'.
Save | Cancel
ptyson
Rarely had problems with Windows 3.1 and if I did it was possible to repair without losing all the software on my machine, unlike everything since Windows 95.
In fact did my postgraduate work using 3.1 and never had to backup my system, only the work I was doing in the software.
The Windows registry destroyed this capability and rather than upgrade from XP I will probably go to Linux.
Save | Cancel