Right-click the disk you want to convert (the square box on the left, e.g., "Disk 1"). Select . Follow the prompts.

Converting from Basic to Dynamic is usually data-safe. However, converting back from Dynamic to Basic requires you to delete all volumes on the disk first, which will erase all your data. Conclusion

Despite their features, Dynamic Disks have significant drawbacks that have led to their decline:

is a disk management feature introduced by Microsoft starting with Windows 2000. Unlike a basic disk that uses traditional partitions (primary, extended, logical drives), a dynamic disk uses logical volumes that can span multiple physical hard drives.

Dynamic disks allow you to create five specialized volume types that offer unique benefits: Uses space from a single physical disk.

Unless you are maintaining an older server or have a very specific legacy requirement, it is usually better to stick with or utilize Storage Spaces for your advanced storage needs.