Partition Wizard’s Linux-based boot CD looks and functions exactly like the Windows version.įirst off, you must to open a separate dialog for every partition on a disk you’d like to re-size, where most programs let you re-size them all at once. But the program makes a couple of minor missteps with some advanced operations. While the application provides wizards for copying and recovery, most other operations are done via a single dialog with easy, intuitive controls. Partition Wizard’s outstanding aspect is not its capabilities, which are largely mirrored in other programs, but how easy it is to use for basic operations. Not only does this allow hands-free implementation of multiple commands on multiple drives, it allows you to review your choices-always a good idea when you’re doing things that can kill data. As with most programs of its ilk, it queues commands such as convert (FAT to NTFS or vice versa), delete, merge, split, and wipe, then applies them all at once. Partition Wizard supports all the latest partition technologies such as Windows dynamic disks and GPT.
However, its interface approach to some advanced operations such as merge and re-size could use a bit of work. While familiar, the interface is particularly focused in its approach and exceptionally easy to use for basic operations.
MiniTool’s Partition Wizard is a highly competent partitioning toolkit that experienced users should have little difficulty getting up to speed with-largely because it looks and feels just like a half dozen others: toolbar, list of functions to the left, and a pane with drive information to the right.
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