Forgot to mention that you need to press F10 to save and exit out of your BIOS. If you wanna make sure that your TPM is disabled then you can check your Device Manager's security driver, there should only be one driver if you followed the instructions in the video.
I recently installed the bios for my GB x570 and agesa revision 1208 finally fixes the problem. Now the games run very smoothly what I don't understand is that I have always kept ftpm disabled and it didn't do it on all titles only some.For example games like cyberpunk or dying light 2 didn't suffer from micro stutter. Titles like Hogwarts Legacy of the witcher 3 now feel reborn. What is angry is that motherboard manufacturers take too long because agesa 1208 has been available for many months
Heey thanks for the video, this helped me to fix the audio and fps stuttering while im in games, just disabled ftpm on my BIOS. Im aware that this is not a good solution and AMD havent solved this issue even today, so im teally thinking of switching to Intel, sorry but Ryzen and their Ftpm issues are unaceptable now
It's been several months since I disabled mine and my PC is fine. AMD and Intel both have their own issues, though it is your choice if you want to buy a new PC because of this issue.
@@Isaglish Im glad for you that not havving this issue anymore, i have tried this fix and was happy this morning that the issue was gone and it seemed to be working, but just now after im back home after work, i decided to keep testing and play some Rainbow Six Siege to see if the stutters persist, and i felt dissapointed that after few minutos of play the stuttering issue is back. This last May and this month its been a hell for me with this new computer, i dont know what to do to get rid of this stuttering nightmare, this fix gave me a new hope but it went so fast, even with AMD Ftpm disabled on BIOS does not work, the stuttering problem is back, also i found another solution but i dont know anymore if i should try. I found a youtube short, a guy was saying that you can buy a physical TPM module on internet, a little piece of hardware that you install into your motherboard, there is a part of your motherboard where you suppose you can plug that thingy, once its plugged you disable the AMD Ftpm on the BIOS, and once you start Windows the sistem will detect that module automatically enabling Ftpm, according to the people who bought this gadget, they saying it works, but i have my doubts, i wont try another fix, im tired of this. Now i know what i have to do, ill switch back to Intel and rebuild this machine, there is too much trouble with Ryzen i totally lost confidence with AMD, fortunately i can re-use some parts like my RTX 3080, MSI MPG CORELIQUID K240 V2, HDD, PSU, SSD NVme, Case and the Case Fans. So it wont be that expesive, just need a new motherboard from Intel, i think Z690 will be fine, and the CPU I7 12700KF. Good for you because not having any stuttering issues anymore thank you for sharing your experience, i feel sad and dissapointed it didnt worked for me😔, im moving to Intel.
Setting a supervisor password in the Bios is a completely unnecessary step. AMD fTPM isn't necessary unless you are using some sort of hard drive encryption. Just boot into your bios and disable AMD fTPM. Or, just update your BIOS. Most manufacturers have fixed the stuttering issue.
You're right, AMD fTPM is not necessary but Windows turned it on without us knowing about it which is why I made this video when I found out how to fix it since not a lot of people has a solution for this problem. You also have to setup a supervisor password in order to access the BIOS settings.
It going make you login again into your Microsoft account cause it had done to same to me when turning off switch, once you log back in it’ll fix your login pin password
Yes, mine is disabled. It wasn’t really required before, I don’t know why Microsoft made it required, but I heard It’s for security reasons. Fun fact: you can enable fTPM in Windows 10 and there is a possibility that you’d experience the same stuttering problem. In my experience, it didn’t really change anything other than remove the annoying bug. Hope this helped you.
@@ADZIOO Yeah, some companies have offered to fix them either physically or by pushing system updates, as long as they fixed it I don't think it has any chance of appearing again.
Nope, the only similarity between them is that they both enhance the security of your platform. fTPM stands for firmware Trusted Platform Module. Firmware is a sort of software but Platform Security Processor is a hardware. fTPM is the software version of TPM which is also a hardware component.
Forgive my ignorance, but I know very little about computers. I'm having this exact stutter problem and someone told me to disable fTPM in BOIS. Are there any risks to disabling fTPM? I'm currently using Asus Tuf Gaming A15 laptop on Windows 10
@@Isaglish I went to my BIOS but I don't see anything relating to fTPM or TPM. Is there some reason why this would be hidden in BIOS? The only other place I see TPM is in Security tabs in my settings, or when I type in tpm.msc on the computers search bar. Although, the only thing I can do is clear TPM in these settings, not disable it completely. Any idea what I could do to fix this issue?
On the MSI forum it says you can disable bit locker and then install a DTPM dedicated module to the motherboard, go into the bios, disable FTPM and select your module, save and exit. When you get back into windows 11 you need to enable it locker again. I have an MSI meg x570s ace max motherboard that's causing system latency that's showing in LatencyMon which was used as I do did get this stutter and audio drops. What I also saw is that if you're not worried about security, example, pc getting stolen, then there is no need for bitlocker to be enabled.
This is just not a good solution! There is a reason why Windows 11 needs the TPM to be enabled. For example with TPM disabled you can't install updates, can't use some security applications, can't play Valorant since their anti-cheat client require TPM to be enabled, and so on.. This is not a solution for everybody and in my personal opinion it's not a solution at all if you want your system to be stable and reliable. The most simple thing to do (and in my opinion the only solution), if you experience such stutter problems with your amd based system with fTPM enabled, is to purchase a compatible TPM module (~$12) for your motherboard (check your mb specifications) which is available on almost every computer components store around the globe and enable discrete TPM instead of fTPM (again follow the mb or the specific module manual for instructions how). This is a comment from AMD (www.amd.com/en/support/kb/faq/pa-410) a couple of years ago, but have in mind that the bios update solution is not a 100% fix, this is not as reliable as the hardware solution is.
It suddenly appeared one day and I thought nothing of it. After happening for less than a week, I decided to search about it. You don't have to buy a new CPU nor get your CPU fixed since it is a bug with fTPM and Microsoft is just stating that it is required for security reasons. Unless Microsoft forces users to use it then the only solution would have to be: get your CPU fixed or buy a new one.
Using stolen video from another RUclips channel.
Excuse me? Stolen? Why don't you read the description first before accusing.
Forgot to mention that you need to press F10 to save and exit out of your BIOS.
If you wanna make sure that your TPM is disabled then you can check your Device Manager's security driver, there should only be one driver if you followed the instructions in the video.
I don't have a tpm on my bios
I recently installed the bios for my GB x570 and agesa revision 1208 finally fixes the problem. Now the games run very smoothly what I don't understand is that I have always kept ftpm disabled and it didn't do it on all titles only some.For example games like cyberpunk or dying light 2 didn't suffer from micro stutter.
Titles like Hogwarts Legacy of the witcher 3 now feel reborn.
What is angry is that motherboard manufacturers take too long because agesa 1208 has been available for many months
funny I watched your video and then as I tried to scroll down to view the comments... I experienced an fTPM stutter haha! Going to try this fix now!
Hope you fix it.
For my pc, nothing was fixed, and when i disabled in bios ,games started to work better
Well, I'm glad it worked.
Heey thanks for the video, this helped me to fix the audio and fps stuttering while im in games, just disabled ftpm on my BIOS.
Im aware that this is not a good solution and AMD havent solved this issue even today, so im teally thinking of switching to Intel, sorry but Ryzen and their Ftpm issues are unaceptable now
It's been several months since I disabled mine and my PC is fine. AMD and Intel both have their own issues, though it is your choice if you want to buy a new PC because of this issue.
@@Isaglish Im glad for you that not havving this issue anymore, i have tried this fix and was happy this morning that the issue was gone and it seemed to be working, but just now after im back home after work, i decided to keep testing and play some Rainbow Six Siege to see if the stutters persist, and i felt dissapointed that after few minutos of play the stuttering issue is back.
This last May and this month its been a hell for me with this new computer, i dont know what to do to get rid of this stuttering nightmare, this fix gave me a new hope but it went so fast, even with AMD Ftpm disabled on BIOS does not work, the stuttering problem is back, also i found another solution but i dont know anymore if i should try.
I found a youtube short, a guy was saying that you can buy a physical TPM module on internet, a little piece of hardware that you install into your motherboard, there is a part of your motherboard where you suppose you can plug that thingy, once its plugged you disable the AMD Ftpm on the BIOS, and once you start Windows the sistem will detect that module automatically enabling Ftpm, according to the people who bought this gadget, they saying it works, but i have my doubts, i wont try another fix, im tired of this.
Now i know what i have to do, ill switch back to Intel and rebuild this machine, there is too much trouble with Ryzen i totally lost confidence with AMD, fortunately i can re-use some parts like my RTX 3080, MSI MPG CORELIQUID K240 V2, HDD, PSU, SSD NVme, Case and the Case Fans.
So it wont be that expesive, just need a new motherboard from Intel, i think Z690 will be fine, and the CPU I7 12700KF.
Good for you because not having any stuttering issues anymore thank you for sharing your experience, i feel sad and dissapointed it didnt worked for me😔, im moving to Intel.
Setting a supervisor password in the Bios is a completely unnecessary step.
AMD fTPM isn't necessary unless you are using some sort of hard drive encryption.
Just boot into your bios and disable AMD fTPM.
Or, just update your BIOS. Most manufacturers have fixed the stuttering issue.
You're right, AMD fTPM is not necessary but Windows turned it on without us knowing about it which is why I made this video when I found out how to fix it since not a lot of people has a solution for this problem. You also have to setup a supervisor password in order to access the BIOS settings.
I updated my BIOS and this is still not fixed for me. I think this recurring issue is for laptops.
i disable it and i cannot access my account it saying pin is not available
I don't know what you mean, do you mean the pin for the BIOS admin or for your user account?
@@Isaglish user account
in the lock screen
i dont need to set suprior password like you did i have lenovo ideapad gaming 3 i can disable it
@@abdelrahmanamr6629 Then I have no idea.
It going make you login again into your Microsoft account cause it had done to same to me when turning off switch, once you log back in it’ll fix your login pin password
on my bios, there’s no any ftpm.. so how to disable it?
Maybe it's TPM state like in the video, not fTPM.
@@Isaglish not any option for that too
@@trumicolise I have no idea then, sorry. Better use Google for that one.
i did same steps for HP omen 15 ryzen 5800h rtx 3060 hope it works everything is up to dated
I have same problem omen 15 Ryzen 7 and rtx 3060 did it worked for u ? Or did y find any solution?
I disabled it now thers no option to reenable it do you know a fix sir
I never needed to enable it again but I assume you can just go back to the same process.
just watched your vid from 6 years ago and u just posted lmao
I am not sure what content I want to post yet lol
Set supervisor password for what?
Your BIOS, otherwise you won't be able to access it. You can even set it to 000000 if you want.
Is it safe to disable tpm?
Yes, mine is disabled. It wasn’t really required before, I don’t know why Microsoft made it required, but I heard It’s for security reasons.
Fun fact: you can enable fTPM in Windows 10 and there is a possibility that you’d experience the same stuttering problem.
In my experience, it didn’t really change anything other than remove the annoying bug.
Hope this helped you.
@@Isaglish I had this problem on Win 10. Like I saw ASUS BIOS update fixed this problem but also turned it off, just dont want to see this again.
@@ADZIOO Yeah, some companies have offered to fix them either physically or by pushing system updates, as long as they fixed it I don't think it has any chance of appearing again.
lol, this ftpm was a problem 2 years ago and still exists? Dont have this with my intel
This aged well lmfao
It doesn’t have this option in my legion 5. But It has AMD Platform Security Processor. Is it the same thing???
Nope, the only similarity between them is that they both enhance the security of your platform.
fTPM stands for firmware Trusted Platform Module. Firmware is a sort of software but Platform Security Processor is a hardware.
fTPM is the software version of TPM which is also a hardware component.
@@Isaglish Thanks man. So I guess I can't disable it. At least it rarely happens
diaable it, by disabling amd psp it turns off tpm
@@kagetora03 Thanks bro.
thank you a lot!👍😁
Glad this video helped :D
Forgive my ignorance, but I know very little about computers. I'm having this exact stutter problem and someone told me to disable fTPM in BOIS. Are there any risks to disabling fTPM? I'm currently using Asus Tuf Gaming A15 laptop on Windows 10
Nope, no risk at all.
@@Isaglish I went to my BIOS but I don't see anything relating to fTPM or TPM. Is there some reason why this would be hidden in BIOS? The only other place I see TPM is in Security tabs in my settings, or when I type in tpm.msc on the computers search bar. Although, the only thing I can do is clear TPM in these settings, not disable it completely. Any idea what I could do to fix this issue?
@@evanmassimino3416 It might be called TCM for you.
Asus doesnt allow user to turn on or off for TPM
what game is that at 00:20
I am not sure but it looks like Forza Horizon according to Google Image.
GTA5 with mods. You can see it on the minimap
ftpm for windows 11 must stay open if you are a windows 10 user you can turn off ftpm
It's been a month since I disabled mine, It's not required.
On the MSI forum it says you can disable bit locker and then install a DTPM dedicated module to the motherboard, go into the bios, disable FTPM and select your module, save and exit. When you get back into windows 11 you need to enable it locker again. I have an MSI meg x570s ace max motherboard that's causing system latency that's showing in LatencyMon which was used as I do did get this stutter and audio drops. What I also saw is that if you're not worried about security, example, pc getting stolen, then there is no need for bitlocker to be enabled.
i tried turnig off tpm state but still sluttring is hapening lapto hp omen 15 Ryzen 5800h rtx 3060
Me too I disabled it and still stutter my stutter does not effect sound
Did u find a solution? I also have stuttering issues. I'm using a r5 3600 and a rtx3060ti
This is just not a good solution! There is a reason why Windows 11 needs the TPM to be enabled. For example with TPM disabled you can't install updates, can't use some security applications, can't play Valorant since their anti-cheat client require TPM to be enabled, and so on.. This is not a solution for everybody and in my personal opinion it's not a solution at all if you want your system to be stable and reliable.
The most simple thing to do (and in my opinion the only solution), if you experience such stutter problems with your amd based system with fTPM enabled, is to purchase a compatible TPM module (~$12) for your motherboard (check your mb specifications) which is available on almost every computer components store around the globe and enable discrete TPM instead of fTPM (again follow the mb or the specific module manual for instructions how).
This is a comment from AMD (www.amd.com/en/support/kb/faq/pa-410) a couple of years ago, but have in mind that the bios update solution is not a 100% fix, this is not as reliable as the hardware solution is.
How about for laptops?
I have been having this issue for a freaking YEAR without being able to find any solution. It was the CPU the whole time?!!!!
It suddenly appeared one day and I thought nothing of it. After happening for less than a week, I decided to search about it. You don't have to buy a new CPU nor get your CPU fixed since it is a bug with fTPM and Microsoft is just stating that it is required for security reasons. Unless Microsoft forces users to use it then the only solution would have to be: get your CPU fixed or buy a new one.
Still happening it won't fix
If u disable it, u can't play Valorant.. 😔
I'm not sure why a game would require it to be enabled.
ftpm for windows 11 must stay open if you are a windows 10 user you can turn off ftpm
How to fix this problem?
@@lacivertessek or I should install windows 10 instead?
valorant is gay anyway
My favourite RUclipsr 💗
what a old bios
the only way to fix the amd processor stuttering, is by replacing it with the intel processor