The Windows filesystem, called the New Technology File System, or NTFS, is a closed source filesystem that uses letters for drives, e.g the C:\
for pretty much everything, the D:\
drive for a CD/DVD drive, E:\
for a USB device, etc, all the way up to Z:\
, in which case Windows tells you that you can't go any farther (how can you have that many drives? That's a lot of USB/I don't know). This is similar, but it's open source, and the so called "New Technology" is old now. This is what the Windows filesystem drives are for:
- the
A:
drive is for a floppy disk - the
B:
drive is also for a floppy disk - the
C:
drive is for everything, from the system to your files, as long as they're on the hard drive - the
D:
drive is for CD/DVD player - the
E:
drive is for a USB stick, I think - the
F:
-Z:
drives are for any other things you have, but that would be a lot of USB/SD/Beats Me ports.
This is just a draft, it may or may not work, try at own risk.