Mac pro boot camp partition cloned to MBP?

i have a 200 GB mac pro boot camp partition with windows 7 on it and between setting it up and getting all my software customized it has been like doing time in a soviet gulag.
if i create a 200 GB partition on my MBP can i clone this from one machine to another?
it would save me a heck of a lot of time and aggravation
TIA
p.s not sure if this makes a difference but my mac pro is a first generation deal that required amy burning a image to disk or something along those lines...

Do you know what I do to get 10.5?
Purchase it if the computer doesn't include it.
Also, I don't understand why the drivers are going to be on older software that doesn't have Boot Camp bundled with it.
The drivers are not on a Mac OS X 10.4 CD or DVD. They are on the Mac OS X 10.5 DVD.
Leopard has Boot Camp bundled with it doesn't it? Isn't part of the deal upgrading and improving the drivers?
Yes.
You say in the above "or use up a Windows installation"
This only applies if the Windows disk or license agreement allows you to create a limited number of installations.
Are you saying here that I could also reformat the drive with XP on it?
You could, but there is little reason to do so.
Do I have to reconfigure my workspaces if I do the second option above?
If you erase the Windows partition, yes.
(30311)

Similar Messages

Help: Windows XP on MacBook Pro Boot Camp Partition via Target Disk Mode

Firstly, let me lay out my situation. I have an old MacBook Pro (2,2) with a broken disk drive. It was dropped in its youth and can no longer read from or write to CDs or DVDs of any kind. I have just recently bought a new MacBook Pro to replace it (6,2) and am currently trying to convert the old computer into an XP machine through Boot Camp. I'd like to be able to do so without having to buy an external disk drive.
After a clean install of OS X (10.6.3) onto the old machine, I successfully partition 85GB of space (although I previously attempted the same with a 32GB file system to no avail as well) for XP to be installed upon. Because I cannot boot my XP install disk directly from the broken disk drive, I then close Boot Camp Assistant and shut down the computer. I start it up in Target Disk Mode to be accessed from the new MacBook (6,2).
Once the old MacBook is connected, I insert my XP install disk into the new MacBook (6,2) and boot from the disk. After allowing the XP (Professional) boot to load the install files, I arrow-key down to my 85GB partition (FAT32, named standard as "BOOTCAMP") on the old MacBook (2,2)'s hard drive and select it as the partition I would like to install to. This is where I am directed to a new boot window that tells me in a series of paragraphs that the XP installer cannot reach the selected partition for what seems to be a number of reasons. What it seems to be trying to say to me is that it cannot do a remote install of XP on a Target Disk Mode-connected machine, while not "knowing" that I am trying to do so. It's a similar message to the one that Boot Camp Assistant shows when one tries to create a Boot Camp partition on a machine that is being accessed via Target Disk Mode (Apple puts it much more clearly than Microsoft).
I'd be perfectly content, albiet slightly vexed, to conclude here that it is not possible, shuttle over to the nearest Best Buy, and purchase an external disk drive if it weren't for one thing: I tried the same thing two weeks ago with Ubuntu 10.10 and it installed perfectly on the Boot Camp partition I had created then (I have since wiped all and installed OS X cleanly on the laptop).
Here comes the point/questions:
If the Ubuntu boot disk can access the partition, why can't the XP boot disk?
Is there some way to convince the boot system that the drive is local, rather than being accessed via Target Disk Mode?
Is there an easy solution that doesn't even require that, and will allow me to install to the disk over a firewire connection?
If anyone's knowledgeable and/or brave enough to tackle this one, I'll be eternally grateful. Heck, I'll be grateful if anyone even attempts to tackle it.
Thanks,
-Alec Page

Windows XP will only install from the optical drive. Target Disk Mode does not work with Windows volumes. Windows will not install from any external device.

Time Machine or Disk Utlilty to back up Mac and Boot Camp partition

Since I am experiencing slow speeds I'm planning to format my HD and restore it. I wanted to know if it would be better to restore it from a TM back up or a disk utility image of the HD?
Also, which one will work better with the XP Boot camp partition? a TM backup restore or a disk utility image and restore?
Neerav

AceNeerav wrote:
I'm performing a restore now. lets see if this fixes the issue. the method i'm using is restoring the entire HD from a time machine backup.
Please keep us informed on the outcome.
i still dont understand the difference between the three methods i learnt...
time machine restore
Full restore of your whole OSX volume (operating system; applications and user files) at the time of the last Time Machine backup (or an earlier one if you want to)
disk utility back up and restore
Prior to OSX 10.5 Leopard there was no Time Machine and that was the prefered way for a full backup
Still useful in some situations
reinstall SL and restore from TM
Clean fresh install of the operating system and restore from Time Machine backup of third-party apps and user files
Stefan
Message was edited by: Fortuny

Mac Pro Boot Camp Windows XP issues

Hello all, I'm a new user on the forums and a proud owner of a Mac pro with 4gb ram and 500 gb hard drive. I installed Boot Camp and Windows XP Home Edition before adding any programs so the partitioning was split down the middle. However, once I installed my Windows Version of Adobe Production Studio and other software like McAfee and Spybot S&D I noticed a few issues with Windows. I might be overreacting, but the computer(on the windows side) seems slower than my previous computer (Powerspec 3ghz processor, 1gb RAM, Windows XP Prof) especially in adobe photoshop. Some problems that have occurred:
1.) System information only shows 1.99gb RAM on the windows side.
2.) Booting Windows from Boot Camp sometimes causes the entire system to restart and bring me back to boot camp if I'm still holding option, then a message saying that windows did not start normally appears and it asks if I want to start in safe mode.
3.) Adobe Photoshop with 75% Memory Partition lags when opening and saving large files like filmstrips.
4.) Windows start up and shut down take about 1-2 minutes while Mac OS X is almost instantaneous.
I haven't tried office yet, but the installation seemed to work. I'm not sure if anyone has experienced this, but this could be a cause for my problems, when I tried to install some programs, Spybot denied registry changes. I think I may have solved the problem, but I don't think it made a difference to programs that were already installed. Any information would be greatly appreciated.
Mac Pro Mac OS X (10.4.7)
Mac Pro Mac OS X (10.4.7)

By *firmware update* would that include EFI?
Maybe patch or update the SATA chip controller?
Run off PCIe SATA controller is always possibility...
Bugs in ROMs were often patched by drivers, microcode and kernel extensions.
SATA has been changing more rapidly in the last year than in the previous two years - trying to hit a fast moving target.
Barefeats points to possible issues with disk read and writes with some drives and drive configurations.
Seagate had an issue with some of their drives taking more than a minute to spin back up after sleep or spin-down, which required firmware update or drive replacement.
It is also possible, running BootCamp and Windows now, to apply firmware updates to disk drives, something that Macs were excluded from before by Windows-only updates. The need for firmware updates has always been done with SCSI disk drives, and SATA drives have required updates to correct problems as well.
Not sure if we will ever see the type of EFI access that PCs have had to the BIOS, but sometimes you might be able to write something to nvram (as with Parallels right now) to get past a problem.
Tiger has seen some changes, in 10.4.0 and again in 10.4.4, that has impacted disk arbitration and RAIDs primarily but not exclusively, such that you should not be using a 10.4.0-.4.2 version of Disk Utility to repair a drive running a later version.

2010 Mac Pro Boot Camp - Refuses to boot Windows after installing Boot Camp drivers

Hey all,
I have a quad 3.2Ghz 2010 Mac Pro with a Radeon 5870 and 8 GB RAM.
I have 2 10000RPM WD Raptor drives, the first drive is my Lion boot drive. The 4th bay contains the second Raptor which has Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit installed. Bay 2 has Time Machine, bay 3 has a Windows backup drive.
I had first installed Windows and the Boot Camp drivers a few months ago and everything was humming along smoothly. Monday I tried to boot into Windows and it crashed immediately after the black Booting Windows screen started to change to the login window. This happened repeatedly. Nothing changed on the system that I am aware of. Whenever I tried to boot windows again, it booted into the repair mode. That did not seem to work because after running the repair it would still not boot.
So I did what is usually required of Windows, and that was to reinstall. I reformatted the hard drive, ran Boot Camp assistant, and started the install.
Everything was peachy so far, so I tried to reinstall the Boot Camp drivers (4.0). Did a reboot. Same problem. Doh!
So I did ANOTHER reinstall, and everything was fine. But this time I tried to install the Boot Camp drivers off the os install disc that came with my Mac (3.1). Still no go!
So finally I did my third reinstall and after that I did not install Boot Camp drivers. However, I did load up the CD and individually installed drivers for the Apple Mouse, Apple Keyboard, Cinema Display, etc. No problems whatsoever. Everything is actually still humming along fine.
So it looks like running the full Boot Camp install for some reason no longer works. Which means I am missing the Apple Boot Camp control panel, but that's not really a big deal. Althought it's quite annoying to not have the functionality of the special Mac keyboard keys like volume control, etc.
Has anyone run into this? I thought it might be a hardware problem but my Mac OS X OS exhibits no problems whatsoever.
Thanks!

Thank you to The hatter.
I have a Mac Pro mid 2010 with a SSD and several internal hard disks. For some time I was trying to install Windows 7 on a fresh boot camp volume on a new WD 7200rpm 1TB hard disk. It was taking hours to install, and then I had a series of failures to reboot that proved permanent. The Window Repair utility would come up and took forever to repair the volume - but failed to actually do so, requiring completion reinstallation of the bootcamp volume. This occurred three times, between 1 day and 2 months after installation. I had already moved the Windows drive in to drive slot 1 of the Mac Pro.
Eventually I gave up and installed boot camp on a secondary partition of the SSD. This worked fine, however is limited in capacity. So yesterday I thought I would try to install Windows on the hard disk again. The Windows installer took many hours to do its thing, and eventually a message came up that the installation had failed.
I took your tip about possible hard disk failure, and ran Techtool Pro surface scan. It turns out that there are lots of bad blocks being reported. According to Micromat's documentation, the bad blocks being reported are those that may be in critical areas of the disk that cannot be mapped out. They recommend low level reinitialisation (with zeros) to map out the bad blocks, if possible. I am now running Apple's Disk Utility to do this, and fingers crossed that this reinitialisation succeeds, or I will have to replace the drive.

Windows 7 RC on Mac Pro boot camp (early 2008). Smooth Sailing!

Installed win 7 (build 7100) last night. OMG. Only one minor issue (see below)*. Absolutely effortless and wow! so much better than xp. Thanks to the folks on this thread here for some pointers.
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?messageID=9427806&#9427806
Though to be honest I didn't find it as difficult as this thread implies.
The hardest part for me was successfully burning the ISO disk, cuz I'm dumb. I found "Active ISO" app more useful than Nero. See bottom of this post for some notes on my process.
Benefits of moving from xp sp3 32 bit to win 7 64bit:
All my ram
Both processors
SATA drives now visible and in use (increased transfer times from xp firewire to win 7 sata nearly 10x fold, Seriously. 3GB file transfer test went from 3:35 to 0:35!!!!
Other pleasant surprises:
Printer worked instantly
Local network, no configuration... all my mac show up and even their firewire drives. I can read write to any drive on my network. (Note those drives had been set to allow "windows guests" in system prefs>sharepoints).
OS intuitive. I've never used vista. Went straight from xp and there's little I can't find or get used to.
Adobe Master collection and Office Enterprise loaded with no hickups
vpn tunnel to work network effortless though I had to get NCP VPN client. Not cheap. (discounts avail. for students).
Bizzare screen dimming on ADC screen via KVM adapter gone.
Audio issues described in other threads was fixed in 12 seconds by installing driver that came with my leopard disk (10.5.4)
No monitor drivers needed... both screens looked great immediately, though some improvement was shown with driver from leopard disk. No big hassles here. Looks great.
All my woes with my previous install with xp seem to be gone.
I will repost in a week or so after using 9-5 at work and post any issues if they crop up. NOTE: This is not definitive as most my apps have not been put through a work environment.
*Only issue I have seen so far is that the boot camp v2.1 utility on windows side doesn't want to install or work. Though honestly now that the OS is in place I don't see a lot of need for it. Drivers install fine as exe files as needed from disk.
PROCESS:
I'm not going to rehash all the steps on what I did specifically but here are some notes that I think might be useful.
Created my ISO disk using Active ISO app.
Made a DVD of all my misc. windows utilities, downloaded apps, mail settings and various things I would need on old system first also.
I removed All hard drives except the OS drive.
Clean install of Leopard. All updates. Made current to 10.5.7.
Double checked firmware on Mac
Followed conventional instructions for using boot camp
Ran boot camp. Gave generous partitions for each. (no 32GB partition for win7).
Installed win 7 ISO disk.
uhhh.... nothing to say folks. It simply installed, period. MUCH faster than xp too.
Win 7 didn't need much in updates since it's so new but ran them anyway.
Intalled these three drivers only from leopared disk (ATI, Realtek (fixed the audio), and apple keyboard. (just double click them, they're exe's.)
A few restarts here and there as to be expected.
Knock on wood fellas! ladies!
The final clincher that convinced me was this article here:

OOPs couldn't find that article that convinced me again. But it was glowing by a guy who will be writing a book on windows 7. It was all thumbs up. He said win 7 even ran smoothly and solidly on an old machine with 800Mhz processor and 1GB of ram.

Mac Pro & Boot Camp 1.2

I know that BC 1.2 does no have support, but i want to know if someone has successfully installed Windows Vista on a Mac Pro with a GeForce 7300 graphics card?
I managed to install Windows Vista, but there are 3 devices in the device manager that cannot work. The principal problem is the graphic card, after the windows vista installation, i can see me desktop only at 800x600 in 4 colors.
Has anybody managed to install windows vista and make all the devices work?
Thx.

It is very weird, because i installed Windows Vista in many PC with onboard video card and 1 Gb. of Ram.
I really don't know why Windows Vista does not like my Mac Pro, the things i found after install Boot Camp 1.2, installed Windows Vista Ultimate using Boot Camp 1.2 and installed Apple Windows Driver's CD created with BC 1.2 is: 3 components in the device manager cannot start, one is the GeForce 7300 GT graphics card (thta's the reason for having only 800x600 at 4 colors display), Another is the "Base Systems Device", and the last is one identified as "unknow".
I just onder another Gb. of ram anyway, but i have the feeling that it won't fix my problem.
I tried to update all the firmware for my Mac pro components and everythig seen to be up-to-date.
Here's some informacion gathered from the system profiler:
Hardware Overview:
Machine Name: Mac Pro
Machine Model: MacPro1,1
Processor Name: Dual-Core Intel Xeon
Processor Speed: 2.66 GHz
Number Of Processors: 2
Total Number Of Cores: 4
L2 Cache (per processor): 4 MB
Memory: 1 GB
Bus Speed: 1.33 GHz
Boot ROM Version: MP11.005C.B04
SMC Version: 1.7f8
Serial Number: XXXXXXXXXXX
NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT:
Chipset Model: NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT
Type: Display
Bus: PCIe
Slot: Slot-1
VRAM (Total): 256 MB
Vendor: NVIDIA (0x10de)
Device ID: 0x0393
Revision ID: 0x00a1
ROM Revision: 3008
Displays:
VP191s:
Resolution: 1280 x 1024 @ 75 Hz
Depth: 32-bit Color
Core Image: Supported
Main Display: Yes
Mirror: Off
Online: Yes
Quartz Extreme: Supported
Rotation: Supported
Display:
Status: No display connected
NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT:
Name: NVDA,Display-B
Type: display
Bus: PCI
Slot: Slot-1
Vendor ID: 0x10de
Device ID: 0x0393
Subsystem Vendor ID: 0x0000
Subsystem ID: 0x0010
ROM Revision: 3008
Revision ID: 0x00a1
Thx.

Mac Pro + Boot Camp + Leopard = No 3D Graphics HELP!!!

Why doesn't the boot camp group let me post BTW? I just bought a Mac Pro with an ATI Radeon 1900. Boot camp works great but the ATI software does not load and there are no 3D graphics. Does anyone have any thoughts? I'm striking out. Thanks.

You'd probably be better off posting your question in the Boot Camp discussions:
http://discussions.apple.com/category.jspa?categoryID=237

Mid 2010 Mac Pro boot camp recognizing 1.86GB RAM

I have a mid 2010 Mac Pro w/ 6GB RAM and a dedicated video card. Win7 32-bit is boot camped on it. I know 32-bit Windows can only use 3.75GB of RAM. However, this Mac Pro is only seeing 1.86GB.
Since this is Win7, no boot.ini is available for /3GB switch and editbcd /set increaseuserva 3072 did nothing, even after clearing out the variable and resetting it to 3072.
I came across a post saying UEFI/BIOS for Mac Pros cannot see more than 1.86GB RAM in a Windows 32-bit environment. Is this true? It was only the one post and I forgot where I saw it. If not, how do I resolve this issue? If not, that's fine. I can format and install Win7 64-bit if needed. I want to confirm 64-bit Win7 will recognize more than 1.86GB of RAM. Any input?
Thank you.

64 bit Windows will see and use all your ram.

Mac Pro Boot Camp Upgrade to Leopard

Hi All.
Can anyone please point me to a good source or give advice on upgrading my MacPro with Boot Camp (WinXP) to Leopard?
I've got 2-500 GB Drives with one dedicated solely to the Mac and one dedicated solely to XP. I also have three externals that are variously formatted (one is a "swamp drive" that can be read and written to from both OS'es).
Are there any issues that might come up?
Am I burning another install of WinXP by upgrading?
Should I dedicate a half day to this? A full day?
Thanks for any assistance,
Jonathan

Do you know what I do to get 10.5?
Purchase it if the computer doesn't include it.
Also, I don't understand why the drivers are going to be on older software that doesn't have Boot Camp bundled with it.
The drivers are not on a Mac OS X 10.4 CD or DVD. They are on the Mac OS X 10.5 DVD.
Leopard has Boot Camp bundled with it doesn't it? Isn't part of the deal upgrading and improving the drivers?
Yes.
You say in the above "or use up a Windows installation"
This only applies if the Windows disk or license agreement allows you to create a limited number of installations.
Are you saying here that I could also reformat the drive with XP on it?
You could, but there is little reason to do so.
Do I have to reconfigure my workspaces if I do the second option above?
If you erase the Windows partition, yes.
(30311)

Mac Pro/Boot Camp - inf files for Windows XP & Apple 23¨ cinema displays

have a Mac pro with the ATI video card. I have installed Boot Camp 1.1 and can boot to win XP or Mac ok when I use a dell monitor for win xp. If I use the apple displays, the screen often doesn't turn on at all - just black screen though it has booted to win XP as I can type in my password and hear it log in. If I boot to Mac and then change to Win, it sometimes displays Win XP OK. However, when it does do that, it dosn't recognise the Apple Display - rather it is a plug and play monitor with lousy resolution. Are there .inf files for the Apple Displays to work properly on XP?

Try WinAcd <http://sourceforge.net/projects/winacd/>

Battle Field BC 2 Mac pro boot camp problem

Im very new to boot camp and al of that stuff.
I installed windows 7 on my mac pro, then i installed the snow leopard cd.
Then i installed BFBC2 and when i try to start it up it starts gathering info then one part of my screen goes white and the mouse starts loading then everything goes back to normal and it doesn't start.
I wonder if there is any drivers i have to install or something i forgot to do.
Please help me!

32-bit limits your RAM and with 1GB ATI 57x0 that does matter, but if you bought retail, you have both, though many just opt for System Builder which is half the price (and have SP1 now already).
Realtek Drivers
AMD_ATI Drivers Software

LED cinema display + Mac Pro + Boot camp = build in iSight not working

Hallo,
I hope that anybody has the same situation. I bought a Mac Pro and the LED cinema display. Installed boot camp and windows vista. Now I recognized that the iSight camera build in the LED cinema display is not always working. Mostly not. Sometimes the iSight is recognised but as written mostly not . May be the USB is out of specification. I want to give the display back and buy a new one. Before i go this way I want to be sure that normally this configuration is working. Could anybody please confirm this?
Thank you, Frank

frankiko wrote:
Thank you for your quick response.
You're welcome, frankiko
Is it true that in your opinion it should work?
No.
I will try your suggestions ... send back the LED cinema display... it seems to be working with MacOS.
Your new information is helpful. Because your system, including iSight, consistently work properly when running Mac OS X, your LED cinema display, iSight, Mac, and Mac OS X, are obviously working properly.
Although I do not use Windows®, the problem you describe must be with your Windows® installation and/or configuration. Therefore, returning the display will not resolve your problem unless you plan to use some different camera that you know works with your Windows® installation.
Before you return your LED display, you may wish to consider any of the following that may be relevant to the system you are using:
(1) If you use Mac OS X 10.5 Boot Camp with Vista: http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1606
(2) If you use Mac OS X 10.6 Boot Camp with Vista: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3777
(3) If it is an option in your version of Boot Camp, have you tried repairing the Boot Camp drivers? See your Boot Camp Installation Guide for help on how to repair the drivers and reinstall a specific driver if necessary.
(4) If you have not already seen this, you may find other help in Apple's Boot Camp Support page.
(5) After you have any possible Boot Camp issues resolved, and especially if you are having any other problems with Vista, check to be certain that Vista was installed and configured properly.
(6) If you get no better suggestions here, the last answers in both the Boot Camp 2.0, Mac OS X 10.5: Frequently asked questions and the Boot Camp 3.0, Mac OS X 10.6: Frequently asked questions tell you that you can get phone-based assistance or online support for Boot Camp from Apple.
EZ Jim
G5 DP 1.8GHz w/Mac OS X (10.5.8) PowerBook 1.67GHz (10.4.11) iBookSE 366MHz (10.3.9) External iSight

Option to boot into leopard has disappeared mac pro/boot camp

I have a mac pro. running the latest version of leopard. quad core xeon 2.66 w.4 GB of RAM. Runs like a dream. Sadly, however, I absolutely had to run a windows program natively. So I dutifully went out and bought a copy of vista, installed it via boot camp, and went merrily on my way. Booting in and/or out of either OS, as warranted, was perfectly smooth. Then I had a few weeks away from work, and when I returned, it was as if leopard had vanished. Starting up I found myself in windows. Odd, as I had the defaults set to open in MacOS. So I restart, holding down the option key. No MacOS. Only windows. Then I see that Vista is yelling at me cuz I have yet to "activate" it and I now apparently have a fake OS. So I activate the *****, all goes well, my fake copy is now miraculouslt genuine again. So I restart again, holding down the option key, and no change from before. So I do it again only this time I zap the PRAM first, and THEN hit option, and same thing, windows only. So I go into windows looking for the Boot Camp Assistant control panel thingie, guess what, it aint there. So I go to startup and recovery options in Windows (control panel, system, advanced) and attempt to reset the default to Mac, only there is no Mac option. OK so now I am perplexed as ****. So I do a system restore in windows, to a restore point just a couple weeks ago when I am, in fact, quite sure that everything worked. and I could boot into and use either OS with ease. Once it restores and restarts, I'm back in windows AGAIN but now it says my OS is a fake (again) and I have to activate it (again) and STILL no sign of Mac OS or boot camp assistant or anything like it anywhere. I dont wanna do anything else cuz now I am seriously afraid I am gonna f* it all up even more. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE help. I am doomed. Where did my leopard go? What do I do? How do I fix this? THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR SAVING MY ABOUT-TO-BE-MEANINGLESS life...

There is a chance you somehow programed your machine to boot to Windows only. To undo this you need a functional Boot Camp Manager. You can repair the Boot Camp Manager using your OSX install DVD - WHILE IN WINDOWS. (Just boot to Vista and shove the DVD in the optical drive - then the re-installation of Boot Camp Drivers and BC Manager can begin).
Before you do that - right-click My Computer then click Explore. Click local disk (C). Next click Program Files and Boot Camp should be about 5 or 6 items down (alphabetically) Click Boot Camp then kbd.mgr (KeyBoard Manager) IF THIS activates Boot Camp Keyboard Manager you'll have no problems choosing an OSX reboot option. NOTE - in my own case, clicking kbd.mgr only prompted the tray icon to appear (which for me is great because I can right-click that icon to access the Boot Camp controls....) but it might work either way.
If it is gone / broken - then find and Click your Set Program Access and Defaults and then Click Change or Remove Programs. You might still have enough of your old Boot Camp Install there left to start a repair (without the DVD). Just locate Boot Camp Services and Click "Change" and repairs will begin.
Anyway - using the Boot Camp Manager you can force a reboot to OSX just by choosing. Good luck.
Message was edited by: NA Smith

Mac Pro Boot Camp Vista Quickcam Ultravision

Wondering if anbody is experiencing this issue? I completely lose sound when I install the Quickcam Ultravision Vista driver. A simple uninstall brings it back.

You'd probably be better off posting your question in the Boot Camp discussions:
http://discussions.apple.com/category.jspa?categoryID=237

Mac pro boot camp partition cloned to MBP?

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