{"id":5164,"date":"2015-11-11T14:19:43","date_gmt":"2015-11-11T19:19:43","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/aptgadget.com\/?p=5164"},"modified":"2016-05-27T21:01:28","modified_gmt":"2016-05-28T01:01:28","slug":"minitool-9-1-review","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/aptgadget.com\/fr\/minitool-9-1-review\/","title":{"rendered":"MiniTool 9.1 Partition Wizard - Revue de presse"},"content":{"rendered":"

[revue]<\/p>\n

Sometimes native Windows software just doesn\u2019t cut it. Though Windows does try to do a good job of providing comprehensive tools that will allow you to manage your computer, third party software developers see flaws in Microsoft\u2019s programming as a business opportunity. This couldn\u2019t be truer of MiniTool’s Partition Wizard 9.1<\/a>, which is a handy utility for partitioning your hard drive.<\/p>\n

You can download the free version if you wish, but they have different versions of the software for servers, enterprises, technicians, a bootable version, and a professional version. The download is pretty darn quick as the file is only about 25 MB in total, too. However, as you might expect, the free version lacks features that the advanced versions contain. One of these drawbacks is the inability to reverse changes you make with the program unless you buy an advanced version. Also, the installation process is very straightforward and it doesn\u2019t try to install any adware or additional features.<\/p>\n

Caract\u00e9ristiques :<\/strong><\/p>\n

This Patrition Wizard disk manager has some features that the Windows software lacks, but it obviously contains a lot of the same features as well. First and foremost, it displays all of the partitions on the current disk. It also displays detailed information about each partition such as used space, free space, the filesystem on the partition, and its status (active\/boot, system, etc.). As an advantage to Linux users, the partitioning software also includes file systems that aren\u2019t part of the Windows operating system. Supported file systems include FAT 12, FAT 16, FAT 32, NTFS, Ext2, Ext3, and a Linux Swap partition which is used to offload data from memory into a portion of the hard drive that acts as an extension of RAM.<\/p>\n

In addition, Partition Wizard\u00a0will help you create, delete, format, move, and resize partitions. This is very handy if you have run out of space on one partition and need to borrow some extra space from the rest of your disk. You even have the ability to merge partitions, but the only catch is that both partitions have to be NTFS. Conversely, you have the option of splitting a partition, so you really have a high level of control over how you want your HDD resources divvied up. Yet another handy tool that I really like is the ability to copy partitions, which has multiple uses. You could back up your active partition verbatim so you can recover your computer in the event of a hard drive failure, or you could copy a partition verbatim to a completely new hard drive if you just want a hardware upgrade.<\/p>\n

Prix :<\/strong><\/p>\n

Their pricing model varies significantly dependent on the version of the software that you need.<\/p>\n