Type 'create and format' into the search bar at the bottom. Click first result (or right click start menu > disk management). It will open disk manager. You will see your disks there. One of them will have unallocated space so right click it and create a new volume.

Actually i think it will automatically ask you to initialize the new drive when you open disk manager so just click next a few times and it will be done.

Have to do this with all new drives.

引用自 Andrius227：

Type 'create and format' into the search bar at the bottom. Click first result. It will open disk manager. You will see your disks there. One of them will have unallocated space so right click it and create a new volume.

Actually i think it will automatically ask you to initialise the new drive when you open disk manager so just click next a few times and it will be done.

Have to do this with all new drives.

Thank you.

First time you ever added a.drive to a PC???

You gotta initialize it snd partition and format it in Disk Management first

even in dos days, fdisk and format to wipe a new drive and assign it a drive letter

引用自 _I_：

even in dos days, fdisk and format to wipe a new drive and assign it a drive letter

We know this.... but you are mainly seeing people now where these Win10 and 11 PCs are their first PCs. Or a PC they are just starting to mess with and change and/or add hardware to. Most of which were not even born before year 2000

引用自 Bad 💀 Motha：

First time you ever added a.drive to a PC???

You gotta initialize it snd partition and format it in Disk Management first

Isn't this only something you have to do if you add a new drive, ie. not the drive you used when you built your PC?

Well yes but its still something most WinOS users should have learned over the years. Even Laptop users tend to have at least one drive and then even more via external

check diskpart. make gpt partition.
if your lazy and dont know diskpart. use the win10/11 installer go threw the menu and use the disk creator

DPART is like using DOS. These young folks or some seniors they have no clue what they even looking at. Just useright click start menu or type in there DISK and look for Disk Management. What to do next should be self explanatory

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