Set ssd128 as the primary partition (assumed to be C drive, fat32 or ntfs), and then divide it into an extended partition, including an 80g hard disk logical partition (assumed to be D drive, empty partition) and a 1t mechanical logical partition (assumed to be E drive, fat32 or ntfs, if it is a linux partition, the linux partition will generally be hidden from view when using a windows system), first install the windows system, and then install ubuntu on the D drive. After installation, usually Ubuntu will come with its own grub boot tool. If not, install one yourself. When you boot again, you will be prompted to choose Ubuntu or Windows. If you want to use the 1t hard drive E, mount it directly on Ubuntu (you can see the contents of the 1t hard drive after mounting), and then uninstall it after use.
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Set ssd128 as the primary partition (assumed to be C drive, fat32 or ntfs), and then divide it into an extended partition, including an 80g hard disk logical partition (assumed to be D drive, empty partition) and a 1t mechanical logical partition (assumed to be E drive, fat32 or ntfs, if it is a linux partition, the linux partition will generally be hidden from view when using a windows system), first install the windows system, and then install ubuntu on the D drive. After installation, usually Ubuntu will come with its own grub boot tool. If not, install one yourself. When you boot again, you will be prompted to choose Ubuntu or Windows. If you want to use the 1t hard drive E, mount it directly on Ubuntu (you can see the contents of the 1t hard drive after mounting), and then uninstall it after use.
Ubuntu can read data in ntfs. I recommend that both systems be installed in ssd, otherwise it may be inconvenient to switch.