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Note : Please backup needed files first. Repartitioning erases all the stored files.

- Right click on Windows Start icon

- Open Disk Management

- On the lower right pane locate your Verbatim drive

- Right click in it an select Delete Volume

- Confirm with selecting Yes

- Now it shows up as Unallocated

- Right click on Unallocated

- Select New Simple Volume

- Select Next in the New Simple Volume Wizard.

- Specify in the size you want to have for the first partition, which should be smaller than the total size

- Select the Drive Letter and click on Next

- Select the File System. NTFS for Windows. ExFat for Windows and Mac

- Type in a Volume label

- Select Finish

- First partition has been created.

- Right click on Unallocated to create another partition

- Follow the steps same as above in the New Simple Volume Wizard

- The second partition has been created

The benefits of the SSD in comparsion to the standard HDD are mainly: Mechanical robustness, very short data access time, lighter in weight, low energy consumption and therefore less heat loss, which mostly Notebooks benefit from which lengthens the battery life-time.

Keep at least one copy of your valuable data or more for a higher security against technical failure issues.

Ideally follow the 3-2-1 Backup rule.

3 copies of your data, 2 different media types, 1 of these backups stored offsite.

SSD is a flash - storage technology which will in the long-term replace the standard hard disk drive.

SSD stands for "Solid State Disk or also "Solid State Drive."

Conventional and flash hard drives wear out over time.  Conventional hard drives wear out due to mechanical erosion whereas flash cells wear out due to electrical reasons. Reading tasks though are possible without any limitation. However, one flash cell can only take care of writing tasks between 3.000 (MLC 25nm) und 100.000 (SLC ) depending on the quality.  S.M.A.R.T. (Self-Monitoring, Analysis and Reporting) is a technology built into SSDs and hard drives for self montoring and analysis purposes. By means of a special software, S.M. A.R.T values can be analysed and possible failure forecasts can be compiled. Consequently, a switch to read-only modus may occur.

Current SSDs have easily outbid the spectrum of the widely used SATA-II- INTERFACE with 300 MB/s. Manufacturers  have dealt with this implementing a PCI-Express based RAID solution. Here many SSD components together with a RAID Controller are built on a PCI-E-x4 or 8x card enabling transfer rates of up to 1,4GB/s.  The trend is moving to SATA III. These reach a transfer rate of up to 550 MB/s.