After cloning, 80% of my NVME storage is labeled as Healthy (recovery partition)

[JordanClervaux]

Successfully cloned my old SATA SSD to my new NVME m.2 SSD. When cloning, it copied the partition sizes as well as seen below:

Because of this, my available space on my C: is only a few GB, as shown below:

I'm not too keen on editing partitions, let alone a recovery partition. I'm not sure if I have to edit the healthy partition into a new volume, or what the steps would be for me to be able to utilize the space labled as "Healthy (Recovery Partition).

[erico]

That does not look like a successful cloning operation to me.

Where are the required GPT partitions?

What cloning program did you use?

The new did should appear virtually identical to the old one, with the exception of having far more free space.

When you do not identify your desktop or laptop PC, you tie our hands behind our backs. 

When logged into Windows, hold down the Windows key and tap the R key once.
That will open the Windows run dialogue

Type in msinfo32 and press enter.

The ninth line is the SKU and the HP product number. Kindly post it in your next reply in your thread.

The System SKU/Product ID will enable us to determine the hardware configuration of your notebook.