Hard disk partition icon for the whole one does not change?

In addition to the just-launched branded computer, which is a single partition, when you are using it, you will be able to draw a few partitions to install/store different types of files, right? Then the question comes, in addition to modifying the name of the drive letter, the buddies will modify the default icon of the hard disk, more intuitive distinction between C, D, E?

Come on, the tricks of introducing the registry all day are a bit more tired, and now it's easy to be happy.

What needs to be done is to find a suitable icon file suffixed with .ico in advance on the Internet. Can't you drop these guys? To accurately search for the right icon, search for "XX .ico" as the keyword in the search engine, or change the small size of the picture file suffix to .ico (the icon resolution requirement is 48 x 48 or 64 x 64, over or under will affect the display effect).

After that, just create a new text file on the hard disk partition where you want to replace the icon, and paste the following content into it:

[autorun]

Icon=X.ico

Another file saved as autorun.inf. Note that the above X represents the name of the icon you want to replace. The icon file should be in the same path as the newly created text file.

In addition, the C drive (under the system partition) cannot directly create the autorun.inf file. The text file and the well-named icon file need to be prepared elsewhere, and they can be copied together in the past.

After finishing, restart the computer to see the effect of personalization. To restore the default icon of Windows, just delete the newly created file and it will be OK.

Learning to improve the internal registry, but occasionally use the "appearance" wave will let others know our ability, right?