Re: Improving defragmentation
- From: "John Fullbright" <fjohn@donotspamnetappdotcom>
- Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2007 15:20:36 -0800
How large are the files? What is the smallest and what is the largest? If
I write a file to an empty dive, it will not be fragmented. As I edit and
delete and copy new files, It could become fragmented depending on quite a
few factors. Probably the biggest one you can influence is the cluster size
of the drive that you set when you format it. To choose an appropriate
cluster size, you have to know the min avg and max size of the files you
will be placing on it.
"Becky" <Becky@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:814E9536-BE35-4BBA-B5A8-E0213697CD74@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
My C drive is 38% fragmented after defragging. If I remove some of the
badly
fragmented files then defrag again and then re load the files will this
help?
I plan to move a lot of files (all my embroidery designs) to a new
External
HD Is there a procedure I should follow that will keep that external as
contiguous as possible?
.
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