Anthony, short answer is yes.
You can do this several ways but i think though disk management in windows is the best way (and easiest).
Getting to disk management depends on your operating system so im going to assume you have windows 7 but if you dont these steps may varry (can be googled easily though “how to get to disk management in windows (insert version)”
Instructions from: http://pcsupport.about.com/od/windows7/ht/disk-management-windows-7.htm
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Click on the Start button and then choose Control Panel.
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Click on the System and Security link.
Note: If you’re viewing the Large icons or Small icons view of Control pannel, you won’t see this link so just click on the Administrative Tools icon and skip to Step 4.
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In the System and Security window, click on the Administrative Tools heading located near the bottom of the window.
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In the Administrative Tools window, double-click on the Computer Management icon.
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When Computer Management opens, click on Disk Management on the left side of the window, located under Storage.
After a brief loading period, Disk Management should now appear on the right side of the Computer Management window.
Note: If you don’t see Disk Management listed, you may need to click on the |> icon to the left of the Storage icon
Format /partition drive as desired
How i get to disk management
- Start
- Run
- type “mmc” then hit ENTER
- May need to authorize it to run (select yes)
- inside of MMC (Console 1) go to File > Add/Remove Snap-in… > add Disk Management from the list on the left
- Leave on “this computer” then click finish > then OK
- Inside of Console 1 click on Disk Management
In side of disk management you manage the drive in most ways simply with a right click.
If you want to wipe and start over i would do the following
- right click on the 32gb partition
- Delete partition > or Extend (not to sure how well this works if its even available)
- If you delete the partition you should end up with 1 large chunk of unalocated space
- Right click, create partition, default size will be for the entire section of unallocated space.
Hope this helps!