IM-Magic Partition Resizer

Whenever a "low disk space" notification pops up in the lower right corner of the screen, we immediately run a cleaner and try to remove as many temp files as possible. Unfortunately, you can only remove so many temp files until there is nothing to do but start uninstalling some programs or games. If you think that you don't have enough space on a certain partition, you can use IM-Magic Partition Resizer to reallocate free disk space from one partition to another. Novice users tend to avoid such applications, so they wouldn't damage something by mistake, but this particular application makes it safe and easy to resize one or more partitions.

IM-Magic Partition Resizer is free for personal use and you can have it up and running in no time. It works on Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Win 7 and Win 8, without asking for too much memory or processing power. Once you install the application, you can run it right away, without installing any prerequisite tools or services.

Rather than burdening you with too many options, IM-Magic Partition Resizer allows you to get straight to the point and resize your partitions. To make this operation easy, the software displays graphical representations of your partitions, as well as illustrated instructions on how to resize them. You can right click a partition and select an option to bring up a series of resizing options, on a separate window.

A partition can be resized by setting different values in a series of counters, on the aforementioned window, but an easier way is to resize the partition's graphical representation, by clicking and dragging its edges. You can also move a partition, if you wish to unallocate space before or after the partition. Once you unallocate part of a partition's free space, you have to go through a similar procedure to allocate the space to the next or previous partition.

The software provides support for both FAT16, FAT 32 and NTFS file systems, as well as GPT, MBR and 2TB disks. The best part is that IM-Magic Partition Resizer is completely safe. The configurations you make will not affect the partitions right away. Resizing settings are listed in the lower region of the interface and you must click a button, located in the same area, to apply them.