Microsoft recommends that you allocate at least 16 GB of space for the Windows 10 operating system partition. However, you may need more depending on the applications you plan to install, disk space needs, and other factors.

The easiest way to move a partition on Windows 10 is to use the Disk Management utility. In the Tools menu, select Create and format hard disk partitions. Right-click the partition you want to move and select Shrink Volume. In the Shrink dialog, enter the amount of space to shrink and click Shrink. Right-click the unallocated space to the left of the partition and select Extend Volume. In the Extend dialog, select the maximum amount of space and click Extend. Your partition has now been moved.

1. Uninstall Unused Programs: One of the easiest ways to free up disk space on Windows 10 is to uninstall any software or applications that you're not using anymore. 2. Delete Temporary Files: Temporary files are another major source of disk space usage on Windows 10. To delete them, open “File Explorer”, click on “This PC”, select your system drive, which is usually (C:). Scroll down to the bottom and find the “Temporary Files”. Select the check box of “Temporary Files”, click on the “Delete” option and then click “Yes” to confirm. 3. Clean Up System Files: Windows 10 has a built-in feature called “Disk Cleanup” that can help reclaim lost disk space. To access it, click on “Start”, type “disk cleanup”, and press “Enter”. Select the drive you want to clean and click “OK”. It will scan the drive and display a list of the files it can delete. Make sure you select the check boxes for the files you wish to delete and then click “OK”. 4. Move Large Files to an External Hard Drive: If you have large files (movies, music, etc.) that are taking up a lot of space on your system drive, consider moving them to a secondary drive or an external hard drive. 5. Consider Turning On Storage Sense: Storage Sense is a Windows 10 feature that automatically cleans up unused files on your system, including temporary files and recycle bin items. To activate it, open “Settings”, click on “System”, click on “Storage”, click “Manage Storage Settings”, and then turn on the toggle switch beside “Storage Sense”. 6. Increase the Size of Your System Partition: If your disk partition is running low on disk space, you can increase its size by using a partitioning tool such as EaseUS Partition Master. It can help resize, move, merge and copy partitions on your system hard drive.

1. Open "Settings" by clicking the Start menu and selecting the gear-shaped icon. 2. Click on "System" and select the "Storage" option from the sidebar. 3. Select the drive you wish to optimize and click "Optimize." 4. Select "Optimize" again when prompted. 5. Wait for the optimization to complete. 6. Open the Start menu again and select "Computer Management." 7. Click "Disk Defragmenter" located in the Storage section. 8. Select the drive you wish to defragment and click "Optimize." 9. Wait while the optimization takes place. 10. When optimization is finished, click "Close" to exit.

1. Download the Windows 10 ISO file to your computer. Make sure the ISO file matches the language and edition of Windows that you’re running on your computer. 2. Insert a blank DVD into your computer. Open the software you’re using to burn the ISO file to the disc. 3. Use the software’s tools to burn the ISO file to the disc. The time it takes to burn the ISO depends on your computer, the software you’re using, and the speed of the DVD drive. 4. When the burning process is done, take the Windows 10 installation disc out of the computer. 5. Insert the Windows 10 installation disc into the optical drive of the computer you want to install Windows 10 on. Restart the computer and press any key to boot from the disc. 6. Follow the on-screen instructions to begin the Windows 10 installation process.

It really depends on your preference and your specific computer setup. Generally, SSDs are faster than HDDs which could cause improved performance with Windows 10. But if you have another program or system on the solid-state drive, then the speed benefits of an SSD may not be as great. Additionally, if you don’t have enough storage space on an SSD, installing Windows 10 on an HDD may be your best option. Ultimately, the decision should be based on your particular setup and needs.

1.Back up all important files stored on your computer. 2.Purchase a compatible SSD drive (check your computer’s specs to make sure it is compatible). 3.Shut down your computer and disconnect all peripheral devices. 4.Open the computer case and locate the HDD bay. 5.Remove the existing HDD and replace it with the new SSD drive. 6.Secure the SSD drive with screws and reconnect any necessary cables. 7.Close the computer case and restart the computer. 8.Insert a valid Windows 10 disk or USB drive, then reboot the computer from the disk/drive. 9.Follow the on-screen prompts to install Windows 10. 10.Once the installation is complete, restart the computer again and you should see Windows 10 running from your new SSD drive.

1. Disable unnecessary startup programs: Many programs are set to automatically start when you turn on your computer. These programs are using up RAM and slowing down your system. To disable unnecessary startup programs, open Task Manager > Startup tab and disable any programs you do not need. 2. Close apps running in the background: When many apps are running in the background, they are using up system resources, including RAM. To reduce the amount of RAM being used, close apps you are not actively using. One way to do this is to right click on the Windows taskbar and select “Task Manager”. From here, you can see a list of programs and services that are running, and you can end any that you do not need. 3. Clear the virtual memory: Virtual memory is essentially a set of files stored on your hard drive that allow your system to swap data between RAM and the hard drive. If this data becomes cluttered, it can slow down your computer. To clear the virtual memory, open File Explorer > This PC > Properties > Advanced System Settings > Advanced tab > Performance > Advanced > Virtual Memory > Change. Then, “Clear the system paging files”. 4. Increase RAM: If you still need more memory, you may need to upgrade your RAM. This will require you to physically purchase and install new RAM modules for your computer. Consult your motherboard documentation for instructions on how to do this.

The quickest and easiest way to check your CPU usage in Windows 10 is to open the Task Manager. You can open the Task Manager by pressing Ctrl + Shift + Esc or by right-clicking on your taskbar and selecting "Task Manager". Once the Task Manager opens, click on the Performance tab. This will show you the CPU usage in real-time. The CPU usage will be displayed in the form of a graph.

1. Click the Start button and then select Settings. 2. Click Devices. 3. Click Mouse. 4. Move the slider located under Choose your primary button under the Mouse speed. 5. Select the option best suited for your needs and click Apply.