1. Fat32 Formatter For Hard Drive

The simple solution to creating and formatting a larger FAT32 partition is to use to do so. (I use and recommend version 2.43)Hints: When I used the above program to create a single FAT32 data partition on a larger hard drive, it wasnecessary to toggle the Boot Flag on then off. This forced the MBR list to recognize the newlycreated (and formatted) FAT32 partition. Then the F2 key could be used to save the changes to the hard drive, before exiting the program. And as that data drive did not need a bootable partition, I ignored the 'No active partition' warning on exit.

Format your external hard drive options. In the Format window, feel free to label your volume as you wish under 'Volume Label'. Then under 'File System', choose FAT32 (NOTE: if your external hard drive is larger than 32GB, choose exFAT). In the Format window, keep 'Allocation unit size' set to default. Just FYI - the drive is 64 GB, but I have other 64 GB drives that are FAT32 with 32KB sectors. I can't even get those to reformat in FAT32 regardless of Quick Format being enabled or disabled! This thread is locked.

Fat32 Formatter For Hard Drive

'The 127.5-GB limit on FAT32 volumes imposed in Windows 98 no longer applies to Windows Me. In Windows Me, using a cluster size of 32 KB, a FAT32 volume can theoretically be about 8 terabytes. However, the 32-bit fields in the partition table (and in the FAT32 boot sector) limit the size of an individual volume (regardless of file system) on a basic MBR disk using a sector size of 512 bytes to approximately 2 terabytes.' . 'Although Windows 2000 and Windows XP Professional can mount FAT32 volumes of any size, Windows 2000 and Windows XP Professional can format FAT32 volumes up to 32 GB only.

Use NTFS to format larger volumes. For more information about the benefits of formatting Windows XP Professional volumes by using NTFS, see ' earlier in this chapter.' Windows XP Resource Kit ch 13      This 'cannot Format more than 32GB' behavior is by design, as Microsoft recommends using the NTFS file system for partitions greater than 32GB. One reason for this is: as a FAT32 partition goes beyond 32GB, the cluster size that is used jumps from 16K to 32K, thus 'wasting' far more drive space when small files are stored. (See the FAT16 page for more about.)FAT32 file system cluster sizesPartition Size  Cluster Sizeless than 260MB  512 Bytes260MB through 8GB  4KB8GB through 16GB  8KB16GB through 32GB  16KB32GB through 2TB  32KB    However, as Windows 2000 or Windows XP fully supports using a FAT32 partition over 32GB, and only does not permit formatting a FAT drive over 32GB, it is possible to use a Windows 98 or Windows Me boot diskette to get a larger FAT partition formatted. Just be extremely careful that the correct partition is formatted when booting from a diskette.

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Using both the updated 98 Fdisk and the Windows Me Fdisk to partition a 120GB drive, the Fdisk program displayed the drive capacity in MB (Mega-Bytes) and only used a 5 digit drive size. So only the most significant 5 digits of the drive size were displayed, and I could not enter a partition size larger than 99999MB. However, selecting to use the entire available capacity, or expressing the partition size as a percentage ofthat capacity, both continued to work as expected.

'When you use Format.com to format a partition or logical drive that is larger than 64 gigabytes in size, Format.com does not report the correct size of the drive being formatted at the beginning of the format process. However, as the formatting process progresses, the entire drive is formatted, and the correct formatted size is displayed when the operation is finished.'