How is it ruined and stuck with your pi? I'm not sure how you got a 60meg partition on the sdcard, if you wrote the img file that is usually used to it, it would include a lot more than that. OTOH, the boot partition might be that size.bobdabiulder wrote:Hi! I took my brand new Samsung 16 gb EVO class 10 micro SD card out, and put it in my computer because my new Raspberry pi 2 B was giving out of storage errors, and I wanted to diagnose the problem. I was stunned to find out that it claimed to only have 60mb of space, but a quick search online revealed that this is solely a partition. HOW do I get rid of the partition? I don't want my brand new micro SD card ruined & stuck with my Pi.
If you look at the SD card in a windows system it only shows the first FAT partition which in general will be about 60MB depending on the OS installed. The second partition will not be visible on a windows system unless you have a program capable of recognising linux partitions.stderr wrote:How is it ruined and stuck with your pi? I'm not sure how you got a 60meg partition on the sdcard, if you wrote the img file that is usually used to it, it would include a lot more than that. OTOH, the boot partition might be that size.bobdabiulder wrote:Hi! I took my brand new Samsung 16 gb EVO class 10 micro SD card out, and put it in my computer because my new Raspberry pi 2 B was giving out of storage errors, and I wanted to diagnose the problem. I was stunned to find out that it claimed to only have 60mb of space, but a quick search online revealed that this is solely a partition. HOW do I get rid of the partition? I don't want my brand new micro SD card ruined & stuck with my Pi.
Why didn't I think of that? In my defence, I did get that the /boot partition was about that size. But I guess I've just forgotten that Windows can't see anything but Windows.MrEngman wrote:If you look at the SD card in a windows system it only shows the first FAT partition which in general will be about 60MB depending on the OS installed. The second partition will not be visible on a windows system unless you have a program capable of recognising linux partitions.stderr wrote: How is it ruined and stuck with your pi? I'm not sure how you got a 60meg partition on the sdcard, if you wrote the img file that is usually used to it, it would include a lot more than that. OTOH, the boot partition might be that size.