Dynamic Disk Partitioner

Dealing with partitions and the way these are split between HDDs, SSDs, etc. can sometimes be a nuisance. This is especially true for those running a more sophisticated configuration that requires a lot of tweaking in order to reach the wanted results. As it happens, Dynamic Disk Partitioner aims to help improve those situations by offering extensive partitioning tools for use at any time and anywhere. It promises to withstand power failures and resume HDD-related functions normally after sudden shutdowns.

You can tell it was built with functionality in mind

Looking at the application, you can tell that by the old, extremely functional look, the application concentrates on the functions it offers, and not necessarily on attracting users with its gorgeous look. The application can be especially helpful on older systems on which the provided applications have become defunct or obsolete. The application does not need installation, adding to its functionality, once again.

You can do pretty much anything partition-related

From extending partitions and dynamic volumes to initializing GPT disks to copying information from partitions not supported by your current OS, the palette of options is indeed extensive. This is not a tool for individuals finding their way around partitioning. It's a tool for users that have a certain amount of experience with HDDs, SSDs and so on. It also deals with RAID-5 volumes and can operate on older and newer Windows OS iterations. This tool could very well be part of a safety kit you keep around for those rainy days.
Dynamic Disk Partitioner is an application most individuals should deal with only if they know what partitioning implies and the risk they could expose themselves as well as their computers too. The application is not difficult to operate, which is why things can easily go sideways if you're not sure about what you're doing. Finally, one must agree that portability is a huge factor with this particular application as is the fact that in theory it was created to withstand sudden PC shutdowns or shocks. Now, it should all be down to your hardware.