You need precious little for this tutorial. In today’s tutorial we’re going to look at a quick and painless way for Windows users to easily move their backup and/or data directories for iTunes (or any other Windows application that doesn’t support in-app backup/data directory changes) to a secondary disk. Modern applications simply assume you have a modern hulking 300GB+ primary hard drive with space to spare. The last time we went to do a complete backup of our iPad before installing a new version of iOS, for example, the backup failed because out small-but-speedy SSD simply couldn’t hold the entire contents of the iPad. There’s no sense in storing bulky and infrequently accessed data like your iPhone and iPad backup files on your SSD.įurthermore, in many instances, application functions will outright fail because the primary disk isn’t large enough. These drives are known for their snappy response time, not their expansive storage capabilities. Many people have switched to using a speedy Solid State Disk as their primary drive.
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