![]() From the tab on the top select 'Restore'. Restore your previous Bootcamp partition Now, open Winclone once again. Press 'Quit & Install Later' and the Bootcamp Assistant will exit. The new Bootcamp partition will be created. ![]() After you're satisfied with the partition sizes (move the slider left or right) press 'Partition'. Make sure you make it big enough this time. Create new resized Bootcamp partition Now it's time to create the new Bootcamp partition. Select the 'Create or remove Windows partition' and restore the disk back to 1 partition. This is simply done by starting the 'Bootcamp Assistant' (the one you used in the first place to get Windows on your computer). Remove the current Bootcamp partition Now that your Bootcamp partition is residing on your USB hard drive you can remove your current Bootcamp partition. Winclone now does it magic (select the 'View Log' for details). It's a good idea to use a USB hard drive as this requires the same amount of free space as your Bootcamp partition is. When you press "image" in the lower right corner you can select where to save the image. Make an image of your existing Bootcamp partition Start Winclone and select your Bootcamp partition in the source drop down. It's very straight forward and it's completely free. ![]() Download Winclone Winclone is a program designed for Macs to make- and restore an image of a Windows partition. Follow these few steps below to do so anyway - without loosing your Bootcamp partition data. But beware - Once you decided on a size of your new Bootcamp partition on your local hard drive it's nearly impossible to resize it. It explains to you in short details what to do and when to do it - so go right ahead and take it for a test run. The Bootcamp assistant is very easy to use (as most software from Apple is). With Bootcamp you can install various versions (one at the time) to run natively on your Mac in either dual-boot or through virtualization software like VMWare Fusion or Parallels Desktop. ![]() Bootcamp is a very cool feature introduced in newer Macs after Apple decided to switch from the previous processors from Motorola (PPC) to the new ones from Intel. ![]()
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