This is happening because of a small pin known as jumper. Please select your second drive as slave for more info please look on top of HDD. these pin will be located next to data and power cable.
2006-06-30 13:04:22
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answer #1
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answered by ashwin33 2
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Yes, you can add a second, third, and even 4th drive to your computer. Depending on your configuration, you can set it up as a master (boot drive) and slave ("data drive"). To do this, you'd need to set the jumpers on each drive so the hard drive knows whether it's a master or slave. Each model hard drive has this information printed on it, so check the drive for those settings.
When you boot up the computer, the boot drive will be drive C and the other one will be drive D. You should have no problem accessing files on either drive.
2006-06-30 02:38:55
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answer #2
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answered by msoexpert 6
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You need to make the 2nd drive a slave to the master drive. You need to change the pin settings in the drives, check the manuals.
2006-06-30 02:11:32
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answer #3
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answered by Worry? 4
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in case you're no longer completely IT savvy i could leave nicely on my own. that's extremely customary for the manufacturers to chop up the troublesome rigidity into 2 partitions. commonly the D rigidity is composed of the restoration archives so as that in the process an emergency in the experience that your workstation will become contaminated with an endemic or the working equipment will become broken you could restoration to manufacturing unit defaults and characteristic your equipment up and working back. via fact of this it is not sensible to delete "D" partition thoroughly, except you're certainly particular it would not have the restoration archives. It it a threat to apply partition magic and comparable courses and that they are in a place to resize partitions "on the fly" (without dropping archives) so which you need to have an more advantageous C rigidity and a smaller D rigidity, yet you certainly need to appreciate what you're doing - you need to extremely finally end up with an unbootable gadget
2016-10-31 23:37:45
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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hello there pls veryfy tht wht the operating system intalled first on u'r computer if u'r computer hav 98 & then u intall 2000 pls check tht wht type of partion have it's ntfs or fat32 if ur fat partition u can't acces it. ok first check the partiton type & then check u'r cable instllation . pls connect u'r second hard drive only with a single cable . don't connect any other device with it like cdrom or etc. or if u connect pls check it's jumper setting one make master , and second make salave . And then u can acces u'r dirve if u can't pls tell me in details wht the prblem u'r facing raj_sunsys@yahoo.com
2006-06-30 03:06:17
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answer #5
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answered by raj 2
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yes you can slave the old drive behind the new one....you can set both drives to cable select and you will be able to see the old files. Also if old drive is running ntfs new drive also needs to be ntfs...if old drive is running fat32 don't worry what the new drive is running.....
look on the drives themselves usally tell u master and slave setting if not go to manufacture web site
2006-06-30 02:35:51
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answer #6
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answered by shift_redline 2
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on the drive there is a label that details how to set the jumpers as slave master or cable select
2006-06-30 10:51:38
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answer #7
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answered by johnman142 6
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