
When the Winclone image is restored, the format will automatically be changed to NTFS. Select the size of the new Boot Camp partition, give it a name, and select the format as ExFAT. If you are prompted to add volume to a container/adding a partition, select Partition: Select the Macintosh volume and click the Partition button. Open Disk Utility in the Utilities folder: NOTE: MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A GOOD BACKUP OF THE DATA IN MACOS PRIOR TO CREATING A NEW PARTITION IN CASE OF ERROR. On the destination Mac, create a Boot Camp partition using Disk Utility and restore the Winclone image. Give the image a name and click “Save to the HFS+ formatted external drive”: Restore Image to Destination Mac

Select the Boot Camp partition and click “Save Image”:

Open Winclone 8 and select Create Image from Volume: File-based imaging is the default imaging format in Winclone 8. The Winclone image must be a File-based format (specified in Winclone preferences). On the source Mac, create a Winclone image using Winclone 8 and save to the External drive formatted as HFS+. External Drive resources from Twocanoes Software.The Windows installer and drivers will be copied to this drive. 8 GB (or larger) USB Flash Drive formatted as ExFAT.Windows Support drivers downloaded on the new Mac from the Action menu in Boot Camp Assistant.Windows 10 ISO downloaded from Microsoft.External Drive formatted as HFS+ for copying the image from the Source Mac to the Destination Mac.Source Mac (non-T2 Mac that has the Windows 10 Boot Camp partition to be migrated).The new Mac is then booted from the USB flash drive and a script is run to install the drivers on the restored Boot Camp partition. Prior to booting into Windows 10, a USB flash drive is created with the Apple drivers (downloaded from Boot Camp assistant) and a Windows 10 installation ISO.

To migrate Windows 10 from an older Mac to the 16″ MacBook Pro (2019), a Winclone image is saved on the older Mac, copied to an HFS+ formatted external drive, and restored to a new partition on the new Mac. This article covers all the steps to migrate from an older (non-T2) Mac. Migrating Windows 10 from an older Mac to the 16″ MacBook Pro (2019) with Winclone 8 requires an additional step of injecting the Apple SSD driver to allow initial boot of Windows 10.
