How to transfer Win10 user files from the system disk to other disks

What is the system disk? It is the hard disk on which the Windows system is placed. The installation system is placed in the system disk, which itself has taken up a lot of space, but the user files are also placed in the system disk. How does Win10 transfer user files to non-system disks?

Let's take the Win10 consumer preview version of Build9926 as an example. Let's share the method of moving Win10 user files to non-system disks:

Method 1: Manually move

Right click on the user folder that needs to be moved, for example, “Music” folder, and select “Attributes” in the pop-up context menu. FIG:

After opening & ldquo; music attribute & rdquo; window, switch to the & ldquo; position & rdquo; tab. FIG:

strike & ldquo; mobile & rdquo; button, the pop-up & ldquo; selecting a target & rdquo; window, select a non-system disk position new located, and click & ldquo; application & rdquo; Or & ldquo; OK & rdquo;, then it will pop up "Do you want to move all files from the original location to the new location?" dialog box. Figure:

Select & ldquo; a & rdquo; will the music files in the current user location to move to a new location on the disc you just select a non-system. This completes the transfer of the <;music" folder.

You can move all user files to a non-system disk in the same way.

Method 2: With the "personal file transfer tool"

If you feel that the above manual movement is too cumbersome, you can also use the "personal file transfer tool" Transfer user files to non-system disks.

User folders will increase with the increase in user software installation. Installation on the system disk will cause the system disk to become more and more bloated. In addition, once the system disk crashes, the user folder is also suffering, so it is a good idea to move to a non-system disk. In addition, the desktop path is on the system disk C disk, the file is placed on the desktop, in fact, it is placed on the system disk, you can also modify, change the desktop path to other disks.