Sometimes there is a case where a drive is changed, for example, initially E: to F: Whether it is because a particular program or Windows itself. Can we restore it again?
If we really want to change it back to the drive with a drive home, it turns out Windows provides a way for it. Here are the steps by Lincoln Spector from PCWorld:
1. Click Start, then right-click My Computer (if on Vista Computer name only) and then select Manage to call the Computer Management program.
2. On the left side of the window that opens, click Storage, then select Disk Management.
3. Then wait a minute until Windows displays all the drives that you have and show her the folder.
4. Once the folder is opened to all, right click on the drive that you want to change and then select Change Drive Letter and Paths.
5. This option will display the dialog box Change Drive Letter and Paths. Click Change.
6. Choose a drive letter from the pull-down menu in the top right of the dialog box, and then click OK.
7. If you are prompted to restart the computer, just restart your computer. If not requested, do not feel worried about it.
