- Jan 6, 2002
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I have a 320 gig HD in an external USB enclosure, one of the partitions had 50'ish gigs of free space. I tried to copy an ISO I made from a game I bought, it was telling me "not enough room run disk cleanup" I double checked the space and sure enough I had 50 gigs, the ISO was about 4.1 gigs. I was chkdsk and it didn't find any problems, Acronis is showing the partition as fine. I'm not experience any read or write problems with the drive.
So today I go to copy some mp3's to it, before I started I deleted some stuff, had about 75 free gigs and 50 gigs of mp3's. I start the copy and come back to see the "not enough free space" error again, open up a cmd box and the partition is showing 600k free, I should have had somewhere between 15-20 gigs after every mp3 copied, it got about 85% from the looks of it and was full.
I am confused, don't know what other utilities I can run on the drive, it's an Enermax Glory (if that helps anyone) I can't see it being a problem with the enclousre being bad as it's reporting the proper free space in explorer. Or at least it should be.
any ideas how to fix this? I'm about to wipe one of the partitions on it clean and try copying a file and see exactly how much space it's taking in relation to how big the file actually is.
So today I go to copy some mp3's to it, before I started I deleted some stuff, had about 75 free gigs and 50 gigs of mp3's. I start the copy and come back to see the "not enough free space" error again, open up a cmd box and the partition is showing 600k free, I should have had somewhere between 15-20 gigs after every mp3 copied, it got about 85% from the looks of it and was full.
I am confused, don't know what other utilities I can run on the drive, it's an Enermax Glory (if that helps anyone) I can't see it being a problem with the enclousre being bad as it's reporting the proper free space in explorer. Or at least it should be.
any ideas how to fix this? I'm about to wipe one of the partitions on it clean and try copying a file and see exactly how much space it's taking in relation to how big the file actually is.