In Windows Me, using a cluster size of 32 KB, a FAT32 volume can theoretically be about 8 terabytes. "The 127.5-GB limit on FAT32 volumes imposed in Windows 98 no longer applies to Windows Me.
And as that data drive did not need a bootable partition, I ignored the "No active partition" warning on exit. Then the F2 key could be used to save the changes to the hard drive, before exiting the program. This forced the MBR list to recognize the newly created (and formatted) FAT32 partition. Hints: When I used the above program to create a single FAT32 data partition on a larger hard drive, it was necessary to toggle the Boot Flag on then off. The simple solution to creating and formatting a larger FAT32 partition is to use Ranish Partition Manager to do so.
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