The steps necessary to remove the "Secure Boot" and "TPM 2.0" requirements error when attempting to install Windows 11 Consumer Preview 1. Obtain the newest available Windows 10 ISO from Micro$0ft; 2. Already have made your Windows 11 USB Installer using Rufus; 3. Mount Windows 10 ISO; 4. Find and locate the folder named Sources on the mounted ISO; 5. Copy all of the files in the Sources folder of the mounted ISO except for install.wim/install.esd; 6. Navigate to the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer that you have previously created in your File Manager; 7. Open the Sources folder on the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer; 8. Paste the previously copied contents/files from the Sources folder on the mounted Win 10 ISO to the Sources folder of the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer, and make sure to replace the files present in the Windows 11 USB Installer Sources folder; 9. Boot from Windows 11 USB Installer; 10. Profit from not having the requirements of Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 being enabled in place.
This sounds like a whole lot of confusion meant to scare customers into, at worst, not adopting Windows 11 or, at best, force them to buy a new computer just to meet the requirements.
They're partners with a lot of hardware manufacturers, of course they're gonna do shady deals like this to spin up hardware sales... they're M$ afterall. This was probably the main reason they changed from the rolling release of Win 10 to actually releasing a new version. You can't sell the same thing for decades in capitalism...
now every one wants to use windows 11 hahahahaaaaaa people are killing themselves just to get windows 11 especially me i use my whole night on how to install windows 11
same. windows 10 on minimum hardware is way to low tbh it would basically be torture now windows 11 has way higher and my computer which can run most modern games fine cant even run windows 11 from what i understand.
@@antishulk honestly speaking i understand they should have supported it but now its time to upgrade also a macOS also needs very high specs to run properly and if they gave update and it does not run then they will get abuses like cd projekt red got
Me watching this on my trusty old 2010 laptop. Update to add details for anyone interested: Lenovo T510 Thinkpad (2010) bought used in 2014 for about $300. Swapped in an SSD, as well as a BluRay drive to watch movies on disc (DVD & BluRay). Still running Win 7 Pro in the vain hope that Microsoft will eventually follow through with no more endless updates. I've been using it 8h/day for Work From Home since March 2020, and watching RUclips in the evening. If it ever breaks, I'll buy another. Cheers.
I myself had a 2007 laptop which I used in college with me, fully operational with Windows 7, up until 2 years ago. Good on you, taking such care of the laptop.
@@mrtuk4282 You mean to say "or Linux". We can stop making a lot of ewaste just by giving people with old computers bootable USBs with Linux on them. For most people, a computer that is a decade or so old running Linux does what they need a computer to do.
Just got Ubuntu installed and it is working great, I'm even managing to run my Windows games on it with a few workarounds. Not sure if I want to use Windows anyway.
@dingus mcgee Linux isn't as user friendly as Windows, which means that you need to be quite technically adept to use it properly. That's the main drawback of it right now, but I can see ZorinOS and such becoming more mainstream.
You absolute gent !!! Running a ryzen 7 3700x and my board supports ftpm .Enabled it and now installing Windows 11 !! Saved me 50 quid ! Iwas literally about to purchase one
It ran on my PC once, when I tried to start it again it said something about installing an update, and after the progress bar finished it just closed itself and that was that...
If they actually go through TPM being a requirement and only supporting 8th gen or newer, they might as well call it Vista 2 and have it flop even worse than Vista originally did.
@@TrioLOLGamers there is no reason why companys and schools are updating to win11. They will just stick on win10 because their whole tech infrastructure is built on it.
They have had similar requirements before.... they ended up making some features optional that required TPM. Don't sweat it. Microsoft wants more customers not less.
I switched from 10 to Linux after an update rendered my laptops touchpad and wi-fi useless. I don't care how many new versions Microsoft release, I'm never going back to Windows.
Sounds like computer manufactures might behind Microsoft breaking their "Windows 10 will be the last OS" stance. They needed a way to force people to buy new computers and Microsoft obliged with the TPM requirement. If you want Windows 11 then you need to buy a new computer.
Windows 10 was never meant to ve the final Windows. From the start, we knew it was gonna be discontinued in 2025. There's only one instance of Microsoft 'saying' it would be the last, even then tho, they never directly said it. The news reported it being the last version of Windows cause that's gonna get more clicks then "Windows 10 has been released"
@@Valcuda Yeah, and also "Windows as a service" still applies now. If the hardware is compatible, people using Windows 10 can simply get upgrade for free to Windows 11, through Windows Updates. As if its just another big feature update, but with different marketing name. We technically get new version of Windows during Windows 10 era, Microsoft just never called with a different version of Windows but just another "Update".
so with me playing with win 11 it looks you need the TPM thing only to install the windows for the first time, lets say you have hard drive has full win 11 installed on it, once you install this drive on any computer without TPM support at all, as long it has UEFI mode, you should be fine & the win 11 will run just fine
7 year old Thinkcenter, USB baremetal install, TPM 1.2. Took about 2 minutes to install, one reboot…Buttery and silky and completely trouble free. Brilliant.
I purchased a Chromebox with an i7 processor, and I see very clearly, I have no need for Micrsoft Windows any longer. I was very pleased to see that they now run most Android apps and connect to my portable hard drives allowing me to access older files. I was a little disappointed to see that they don't work with my CD drives, however I realized I have not touched them in at least 2 years. It is as stable, dependable, and hassle-free as my Android phone and I love it. I was a Windows user since 1998 so it's time to move along.
Windows Vista is not even bad OS. Never been. However, it was released too early and most people did not have powerful enough PC with enough RAM to run it well WIndows 7 came out 3 years later and it was just as demanding, but people have better PC and RAM when windows 7 came out. So thats why most people did not have performance issue with windows 7 unlike Vista
This requirement has the potential to make Windows 11 a second Windows Vista, this will render a lot of PCs obsolete for no reason since most PCs meet every other minimum requirement except for this.
It looks like TPM 1.2 is the minimum for Windows 11 but is unsupported TPM 2.0 (available in computers since 2015) is. So if you do not have TPM1.2 you can forget about Windows 11...unless you use some tricks that is...which already on the net and we will see better and easyer ones coming years.. google ''How to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 Winaerocom'' I totally agree TPM, which a lot of people will not use nor care about, is microsoft trolling computer users.
One other thing to check: If you have a 6th or 7th Gen Intel system, some manufacturers offer flash updates that will upgrade your TPM 1.2 chip to the 2.0 specification. Check the manufacturer's driver download area and see if there is a TPM 2.0 firmware update.
This is typical Microsoft. I find it a bit funny when I see that one of their Surface computers that sells right now for close to 4000$ is on the list of unsupported devices!
@@pilotavery Not necessarily. If they force you to have TPM 2.0, for example, it won't let Windows 11 install without it. There is virtually always a workaround with respect to computers, but that's not the point.
@@pilotavery Firstly, no, they didn't. They actually did the opposite and removed the "soft" requirement of 1.2. I just checked, and 2.0 is a requirement. Secondly, I used "not necessarily" because my main point was with reference to if 2.0 remains a requirement.
@@googlewolly 2.0 is a hard requirement, but it will work on 1.2. The thing people need to understand is when they get a list of processors, those are the list of processors that is guaranteed to work on it. Because they have TPM built in. Unsupported processors, like 5th gen intel, definitely still work, it's just they can't guarantee that you didn't buy the crappiest of motherboards or that you didn't get a cheap knockoff brand Chinese laptop that does not integrate any of these. I have a Dell from 2007 with a TPM chip, at that point Dell only included them on about 40% of their laptops and all of their low-end consumer just omitted it but they still have a connector on the laptop motherboard for it. In 2012, dell started putting them on all of their laptops and in 2013 HP did as well. It's pretty difficult to find a computer without it, and frankly, it doesn't deserve to run Windows, especially if the OS requires secure boot. Windows does not need to be backwards compatible forever. Windows XP did not run on a 16-bit processor and Windows 7 did not run on 128 megabytes of ram. If everybody complained that everyone made their computer obsolete by requiring Windows XP to have a 32-bit processor and not run on 16-bit, I would just laugh my ass off because of course it's going to require that, it's a new technology that's been around for long enough. TPM has been around since before 2008, and they've become pretty much ubiquitous since 2014. Even Android since Android 7, requires a TPM chip on every single phone. Even the crappiest of phones, are required to include a TPM chip in order to be certified for Google Play services. There are some exceptions, but those exceptions are in China that don't have access to Google Play store.
I had a laptop which was luckily created in 2018 (Latitude 3400 ) with a TPM and Secure boot. It uses Intel UHD Graphics 620 and Intel Core i5 8th Gen which also meets the system requirements. Of course, I understand how TPM works and why Microsoft did this to Windows 11. Since more hackers began to blow up on Windows more than Linux, the team tried to follow the Linux's style by improving security.
I'm so happy with my Celeron N3060 laptop from 2016, it has TPM 2.0 installed on the motherboard and it also comes with TPM 1.2 support on the datasheet.
TPM is such a bs requirement. I hope windows 11 is what finally pushes many people to linux so devs will start making linux versions of mainstream software and windows can slowly die off as the remaining 4 years or so of windows 10 support run out.
@@iceangelx22 I have been fine. I have a windows 7 machine I will probably continue to use until I can no longer find a web browser that works on it. I haven't been hacked in that situation either. All you need to be safe is a little common sense.
@@venomgeorge3692 Mine is Intel Core i7 4790s basically a 4th Gen processor. Surprisingly my processor was not in the list of supported processors not just for Windows 11 but even for Windows 10, 8 and 7 on that website. But my PC runs Windows 10 21H1 smoothly. It's really confusing what they have mentioned there though.
@@MandolinSashaank I have the same cpu, the i7-4790 is still a great CPU in 2021 and I'm very disappointed that I cannot upgrade, even with secure boot and UEFI turned on my computer cannot upgrade. Microsoft better do something about this or else Windows 11 will be the next Vista
@@cubebuilder_ Totally agree with you. Honestly with just one feature making upgrade impossible is kinda disappointing. Hopefully they change their decision.
@@cubebuilder_ Yeah... While AMD was putting TPM in all cpus since 2012, Intel forces the motherboard maker to include it so they cost 2x as much for the motherboard. You can add a TPM to most desktops.
i WAS FIGHTING THIS tpm THING BUT IN THE END IT'S BETTER JUST TO UPGRADE AND YOU'LL STILL BE ABLE TO USE MOST OF YOUR PARTS AND STILL HAVE A hIGH-eND rIG. sO WHAT YOU NEED IS THE MOTHERBOARD, CPU AND RAM. DEPENDING ON WHAT HARDWARE YOU HAVE NOW. SPENDING JUST UNDER $500.00 YOU I END UP WITH A NICE HIGH-END RIG.
To play devils advocate here, pre 2018 4 core cpus were the standard, then 6 cores took over in 2018. So this will effectively push all gaming PCs to 6 core and lead to better 6+ core optimization by game devs. So it might be a blessing in disguise
@@AppyTheApe Ryzen 2nd Gen is supported, you can see the supported Cpu's list in the Microsoft page. I have a 7th gen intel cpu and is a shame that "I can't run" windows 11
if you are talking about the Ryzen 5 yes it is compatible but requires a bios update if you are on that the same bios since 2017 to 2018 especially the x370 and b350 motherboards.
yea this is all fake news. Only New PCs that are sold with windows 11 are not allowed to have older than 8th gen intel or older than 2000 ryzen processors built in. you can still use a lot older CPUs than this
4 year's isn't really a lot for companies and schools, if that CPU compatibility list is really a requirement that means every Windows workstation with a CPU older than 5 years will not receive security updates anymore and has to be replaced, that's millions of perfectly fine machines that even meet the TPM requirement but still have to be thrown out. If nobody wants to buy them (because they are only good for Linux PCs or servers after that) the parts will land in the trash for no reason.
I'm running a Z97 Mobo with a 4790K in it for the last 5-6 years. It still works like a charm, does everything I need it to do and paired with a decent GPU I can game like anyone else. I'll be damned I'm going to throw all that out because it doesn't have TPM. No Windows 11 for me I guess
You are so correct on the 4790K. Same deal for me and I ain't changing it for windows 11 or any other windows version. The processor speed wars are over for the most part, no need for anything much faster than 4 GHZ I7 except for games that I don't play. Does not improve the Internet experience at all.
@Woozy yes, for server or home & office plus games of versions still flys, days/things will past same dinosaurces, J.Steve-gone, pc-gone2, nevermind as since 90's, not anymore genuine elite not to mention excel-till excellent top pc which will never appears again 4 good better than anything like POWER-EXTREMEd mac in 80/90's raises to NeXT-HeIGHT, eNded since 1893(famous brand sloganLike in all those ads.)
Shout out to you Joe. I've got a BEAST of a new system and I was scratching my head when PC Health Check gave me a thumbs down for a Win11 install. I was like, "WTF?" Your Video had me good to go in a few easy seconds. My UEFI BIOS is a bit different, but I found the section that fixed it. The default had it set to "Discreet" parameters (On an ASUS ROG STRIX Z390-E board, running an INTEL i9 9900k CPU). I switched it to "Firmware" (which I'm assuming was the difference between dTPM 1.2 & fTPM 2.0). Fixed. Thanks, bro.
Good thing I upgraded to a 10th gen intel. TPM module 2.0 fully supported after enabling PTT in BIOS. Looking forward to that Windows 11 UI when it eventually releases!
@@jakeludlow7064 Yes, clearly MS is really making this OS for the latest computers. They want to drive everyone to go buy a new machine to run the new OS.
Which CPU? I have an Ivy Bridge ThinkPad in which the TPM is supposedly updatable to 2.0 (haven't tried it yet) and if it turns out to not be compatible in the end, I'd rather not go through all that effort.
@@micsss_ yea this is all fake news. Only New PCs that are sold with windows 11 are not allowed to have older than 8th gen intel or older than 2000 ryzen processors built in. you can still use a lot older CPUs than this
Thanks man , i just activate my TPM from bios. i have a MSI X470 Gamming plus motherboard with AMD Ryzen 7 2700X. On my Device Manager has apear Security devices with AMD PSP 3.0 Device and Trusted Platform Module 2.0. On tpm.msc now it show that the TPM is ready to use . I am so happy. I am waiting now for the update. Thanks again !
I use an ASUS H110M-cs motherboard, that does not have a dTPM built in. I use an intel i3 7th gen that has a fTPM built in. But couldn't enable it as there was no option to enable it in the bios. Turns out I had to select "firmware TPM" over "discrete TPM" manually and it did the trick. Thank you ThioJoe, I couldn't figure out this without your help.
Thank you so much for clarifying! I was so confused when PC Health Check said that my computer (which I thought definitely met the system requirements) "could not run windows 11". It seems that my computer most likely has a dTPM running version 2.0, so it should work; I guess it just didn't pick up on that...
Ye there are issues of the PC Health Check, it only approves of 8th gen intel and 2nd gen Ryzen (and newer) even if you meet all the system requirements for older CPUs.
@etek so it's something like exist in usual smartphone these days which come with Fingerprint or Iris scammer If future computer start to implement this it'll secure computer from other non-owner users
It is nice to see Microsoft care about privacy. With so many working but according to them "obsolete" systems we will see record numbers in linux adoption.
You can avoid the TPM requirement all together. You need to use dism to copy an install.wim to a partition and it will skip the TPM requirement completely.
My pc, was a mid end gaming rig in 2012 so performance wise is still great (did some upgrades such as more ram and ssds) if it can't upgrade windows, I'll just use Linux eventually getting a new rig for windows.
I was expecting some other information. My issue isn’t the TPM (although, it was great to have pointed out the fTPM option). My issue is the CPU requirements - which right now seem to be either 8th Gen Intel, or 3rd Gen Ryzen (or equivalents). I have 2 AMD computers. One has a 3rd Gen Ryzen, so - so far - should be able to run Windows 11. The other, though, has an A10, which is on the “Not Supported” list, despite it not being that old (being released in 2016).
I got a Dell XPS from 2017 and it doesnt have TPS enable but I am glad I upgraded my motherboard and CPU for my main PC that is from 2016 to have 2020 parts, I just need a RTX graphics card to be fully complete
To install win 11 on any computer: 1 - download windows 10 and 11 iso files... 2 - open each iso files with 7zip and extract each one to your desktop, open the sources folder in each one and delete the big file 4gb size ( install.wim) from the windows 10 sources folder, and replace it with windows 11 install.wim from its sources folder. 3 - download free PowerISO and open it, place all windows 10 files you extracted and now that you swapped the install.wim files with, drag and drop all files at once inside PowerISO and then click file, then save as, once box opens up to ask you where to save to, select desktop but select .iso from the drop down menu under the spot that you name it and it saves it as an ISO file to your desktop with the name you just named the file.... 4 - download Rufus for free and burn your new windows 11 onto a usb 8gb or 16gb usb stick... easy as that and install on your pc... All your doing is swapping the install.wim from the windows 11 iso and putting it in the windows 10 iso then using Rufus to make your install usb... works fine with no bullshitz or screwups ....
Yeah... RIP my 2017 laptop... I'm running Windows 10 on that thing until EOS. Then I'm switching to Linux. It has a core i7-6400... Gotta love that my perfectly capable CPU is just being disqualified by Microsoft.
@@abjectt5440 They are currently allowing insiders on the Dev channel to download Windows 11 for testing so that they can collect metrics on how many people still use older processors and how it performs. That's the main complaint of people, though. There is NO specific intergenerational factor or technology (other than performance) going all the way back to 5th gen that would require this. It is, quite blatantly, a virtual limitation that appears to be a money grab since they now only profit off of new computer sales (licensed pre-installed with Windows).
I have an ryzen 3200g which is basically one of the minimum cpus for windows 11, thank god. RIP to the other budget gamers who cant upgrade to windows 11
@Tanjiro The setup won't let you install if you don't have a gen 8. Mine is gen 4 and I managed to get a tpm chip, but the thing still says my PC can't install it.
I installed it on a single core Pentium 4 processor with 2 GB 533 Mhz RAM. it works great specially after adding old nVidia GPU to render video. Don't be a clown, all of you., just copy sources folder from win 10 ISO over to Win 11 ISO and leave Install.wim file.
Don't ya just love it when the one OS world that should be simply plug in play is purposefully trying to make it more difficult for exactly that? Lol * Laughs in Linux Mint Cinnamon*
This video was incredibly helpful. I thought I was going to have to upgrade my motherboard if I ever wanted windows 11 since my current one doesn't have a TPM header, but now that I know that it's been baked into my i9-9900k I won't need to. Thank you!!!
Such a useless feature by Microsoft (among other things) , TPM based encryption was primarily used for Bitlocker for mobile devices but its not actually needed for desktop non-business platforms. Furthermore, its a bad idea to trust proprietary encryption systems designed by Microsoft and Apple.
@@chlorobyte_projects Let me clarify, BitLocker DOES require TPM by default. But you have the OPTION to use a LESS SECURE option if you don’t have TPM. You can either use BitLocker with a password that you must type every-time your PC reboots, or use a USB key, where your PC will store decryption keys, and you need to keep the USB plugged in when turning on the PC. Unplugging the USB works like a car key. No one can get into your PC.
Office 365 and Azure AD can use TPMs. That's apparently the main reason for the push (or the final straw, as MS wanted to make TPMs mandatory for years now). There were a lot of issues with work from home during the pandemic, as company IT often relied on TPM, but folks suddenly had to use their home PCs or whatever cheap old garbage they could source quickly, and that caused a ton of headaches for IT guys. They had to relax their security features, but that also meant restricting access to certain data in some cases, which made working from home more difficult.
This TPM thing is going to be a big problem. I think Microsoft will eventually make it an optional requirement, as most users just don't need it. The leaked build doesn't need TPM so Microsoft could EASILY remove this requirement.
The leaked build isn't final. I very much doubt that they will take it out since (from my VERY SHALLOW search) that they will rely on this to increase security on the OS because... well, it's literally it's purpose.
@@muhamadrizkyananda Yup the leaked iso requires it also, but as you mentioned there is a bypass and it works just fine with my 2009 Core 2 Duo iMac. I hope this bypass also works with the final version.
TPM is not our problem. TPM requirement is Microsoft created Microsoft's problem. Microsoft did not want to make Windows11 comfortable enough for me to use it? OK! Good bye, Windows11! Good bye, Microsoft!
MS, we are in the middle of a pandemic and people getting a hard time to get a job. Let's release an OS that's not compatible with their current devices, so they can go and buy new ones. Where's the logic on this MS? 🤷🏽♂️
Well people can still keep using Windows 10, just like the Windows versions prior. They check the hardware anyways, so if its not compatible, you won't get it anyway. 🤷♂️
Microsoft promised 10 to be the final version of windows. People bought it thinking it will be supported throughout now most of the people who bought it are left out in the blue without security update for their aging computer.
10:57 yep even with the SAME brand the pinouts can be different. My P9X79 motherboard has the TPM 20pin connector, but the pin outs are different from what you are showing here. Some are the same, some have different labels, and some aren't used on one but not on the other, and vice versa. So I'll be damned if I'll find the the right TPM module for my old mobo, considering it's like 9 years old now.
Yeah they all have different pinouts, each manufacturer has their own and some manufacturers have more than one make. Dont be fooled if the blanked out pin of another manufacturer seems the same, they can still be completely different. And even better due to windows 11 announcement of this requirement scalpers are doing there thing and no one can get a tpm. In general for your case tho id recommend searching up "[insert mobo manufacturer] tpm module" and you should find it (at least a picture so you know what to look for with current supply)
Anyone else feel like the TPM requirement was a bit much? Like 64-bit only, I get it no one uses 32-bit and even if they did God knows performance would be awful with Windows 11. UEFI and Secure Boot, sure yeah most PCs support UEFI boot anyway. But TPM 2.0? I feel like that's pushing people to buying a new PC at that point
That's because that's exactly what it is, planned obsolescence in disguise. I used to defend MS when it came to old hardware that was legitimately old (10+ yrs) and rightfully called unsupported, but this is plain bullshit. My current hardware is not even 5yrs old at this point in time and it's already obsolete. Tough shit for us I guess, I won't be upgrading in a very long time, no money to upgrade to another reasonably powerful machine just to be W11 compatible. If this stays, it's gonna be Vista/Xbox One all over again - Xbox One because remember all the crap MS actually wanted to require back when it was originally announced. Holy shit.
@@proletarianrise10 At this point I'm just crossing my fingers Microsoft backs down on this TPM thing. I mean the public backlash they're gonna get can't be worth it
@@IbraTech04 Yep, especially in the current climate. An ongoing pandemic where a lot of people either lost or can't find a job anymore, and hardware shortage due to scalpers and miners? Yeah, I am sure people are rushing to make another hardware upgrade... *shakes head*
I was around for TPM 0.1, windows worked it's 'magic' by using your CPU and amount of ram to set a code if you changed it (mainly CPU) it would ask you to re register. This goes way back to when your computer had dedicated hardware and drivers (some of that started with win 95 and got worse with win NT, for those that don't know win NT was the forerunner of the current windows) At least now a lot of board's etc only require a generic driver as a standard was hammered out. Up until now every time you upgraded windows you would also loose upto 50% of your software as it was no longer compatible which is the reason a lot of companies won't upgrade. Myself have a rather expensive piece of software that won't run on windows 11 but works fine on a non net connected window 10.
FYI for anyone wonder, as of 7/19/21 Microsoft still states that the health checker was removed due to the level of accuracy expected to identify if a pc is compatible. They still expect later this fall to re-release the health check or similar app. Hopefully this may include changes to requirements, but nothing has be said so far.
I Think you should be able to install windows 11 without tpm. All you have to do is get both windows 11 and windows 10 installation iso files and then open windows 11 iso then go to sources and copy the "setup.exe" file and then go to windows 10 and then go to sources folder and paste it there. And now create bootable media using windows 10 iso (you will be installing windows 11 tho) and boot into it and continue the setup as usual. AGAIN THIS IS NOT GUARANTEED TO WORK IT JUST WORKED IN MY CASE, SO DONT CUSS ME IF IT DOESN'T WORK.
If they are trying to get people interested in upgrading to their Windows 10 2.0 OS.... I mean Windows 11 OS, they are not starting off very well. I already don't intent to upgrade right away 😒, but the requirements they are going for is MORE than the requirements they asked people for when people were originally asked to upgrade to their Windows 10 OS. Nice work Microsoft 👏 keep up the bad work, it will make keeping me on normal Windows 10 Pro OS that much easier of a discussion later on 🖕😃👍.
Windows 10 will be insecure after 2025 as Microsoft will stop support for windows 10. Just switch to linux. My pc is way above the minimum requirements but I am gonna stick with windows 10 until I install linux
Another way is DISM - it doesn't even check any requirements, just unpacks the chosen system image from the .wim file, and the leaked win11 build seems to work just fine even if you don't have tpm
Pc Health Check said my processor(i5 6th gen) was incompatible for Windows 11. I enabled PTT in my bios setting and then I installed the updates. Surprisingly Windows 11 ran on my PC. 😎
Oh, and the end card that's supposed to be the windows 11 leaked build is actually linked to a video you did last year about the new command prompt. Or maybe its set to "best for viewer" maybe.
Conspiracy theory: "we (Microsoft) are benevolent, and we will give you a FREE update to windows 11. (To make it seem like we are competitive with Apple) Oh no, your hardware is too old. Better upgrade the hardware. Oh no, the windows license is tied to your hardware. Now you have to BUY a new full version of Windows 11"
This is why you should tie your Windows license to your Microsoft account, because that allows you to transfer your license across computers. I swapped my motherboard and W10 deactivated itself because of the hardware change, but because my license is tied to my MS account I could transfer the license from my "old" PC to my "new" PC.
@@jameszy It depends on how your Windows 10 license was obtained. Full retail versions can often be transferred, but OEM versions can’t. Other versions, well, it depends on a lot of factors.
@@rhandeymaahrsch2151 You can just call up MS support and be like "hey, my motherboard died, I had to change it out, can you reactivate windows for me" and they'll do it. It's how I transferred my dead laptop's OEM license to my desktop build. Not that you lose much even without activating Windows. MS wants you to use Windows more than they want you to pay for using Windows. As long as you're on their OS, they can sell you Game Pass, Office, Onedrive, whatever.
@@FNLNFNLN Technically that is cheating or stealing. If the premise is that cheating and stealing is allowed, then we don’t even have to pay for new hardware.
In other words this is just another way to force people to buy a new computer... Even though the ones I already have work perfectly fine. But if I want Windows 11, I either gotta hack it somehow or lose money.
Not if your Computer after 2018 then you should be fine. before 2018 then yes your going to need to Buy a Computer. Take it from me you should of just go in the New Sony PS5 and Microsoft Xbox series out Time to get a new PC then sit for 5,6 years and go ok is the PS6\ Next Xbox out yes or No time to Repeat if yes. takes the worry away when they do something like this plus everything will run for 5 or 6 years no issue.
They really need to extend Windows 10 lifetime or they will get shietstorm. Could be until every last cpu has been used and you just cant get older ones anymore. That way it would not feel forced.
If your computer was made after 2014 it should be fine. Literally AMD has put a TPM chip embedded in every single one of their CPUs since 2014. And Intel has asked that all of their motherboard oems integrated on their motherboard, although that's actually up to the motherboard manufacturers. Until motherboards cost so much more because they force the consumer to pay for all of these bills and whistles separately. You might have to disable CSM and enable UEFI in BIOS and convert your partition to GPT if you want the TPM chip to work, many people who have installed Windows themselves did not do it properly and therefore won't have access to tpm. Realistically anything above 6th gen Intel and anything newer than bulldozer will work fine.
@@mazz1985 Windows 10 is useable until 2025 so if you want to skip Windows 11 or opt out of it you can. but they will stop supporting it then and by support I mean they are still bring out Patches and Newer improvements to windows 10.. They are planning to do both this Fall.
I downloaded and installed the developers' build earlier today and it is working brilliantly. Not all new features work on every application. But, it is surprisingly polished.
2013 laptop, I'm shit out of luck. I'm pretty disappointed by this as it's still a capable device that can easily run w11. Just checked as your mention of 4th gen gave me some hope, but my Intel® Core™ i7-4700MQ Processor does not mention Platform Trusted Technologies, but it does mention Intel® Trusted Execution Technology, but it's a No 🙄
the thing is it will run Windows 11 better than Windows 10 because it has less bloatware to tax your system. You can try the bypass method if you want to get it working for now and hope it will work on the final version as well
Something tells me that the requirement for TPM is going to be dropped because there are WAY too many computers... new computers like mine bought last year... that do not support TPM 1.2 or 2.0.
I think Microsoft should release a proper statement of this thing in their own YT channel to finally clear things up. This shit is becoming frustrating. Thanks for the information man!
Using a Lenovo ThinkPad T490s. The TPM 2.0 feature is there, it just wasn't enabled by default. Leaving this here in case anyone has the same model and runs into an issue.
Shoutout to microsoft for literally changing the requirements even further while I was editing
Lol
Yes tpm is shit feature in 11
I will just run Win 10 till PC dies....MS just f***ed themselves.
I have a 10th gen Intel that's now obsolecent
trolled
The idea of being a laptop from 2015 being too old, is just crazy.
haha, my lappy is from 2011
The steps necessary to remove the "Secure Boot" and "TPM 2.0" requirements error when attempting to install Windows 11 Consumer Preview
1. Obtain the newest available Windows 10 ISO from Micro$0ft;
2. Already have made your Windows 11 USB Installer using Rufus;
3. Mount Windows 10 ISO;
4. Find and locate the folder named Sources on the mounted ISO;
5. Copy all of the files in the Sources folder of the mounted ISO except for install.wim/install.esd;
6. Navigate to the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer that you have previously created in your File
Manager;
7. Open the Sources folder on the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer;
8. Paste the previously copied contents/files from the Sources folder on the mounted Win 10 ISO to the Sources folder of the Windows 11 bootable USB Installer, and make sure to replace the files present in the Windows 11 USB Installer Sources folder;
9. Boot from Windows 11 USB Installer;
10. Profit from not having the requirements of Secure Boot and TPM 2.0 being enabled in place.
@@arnoldboyco8711 is it really that easy? I haven't messed with it yet.
You have until 2025 to upgrade. It will definitely be very old in 2025. Nobody has to upgrade this year.
@Nicole Watterson what is the model?
My weak laptop is supported but my powerful desktop is not
Thanks MS!
What is your processor
Mine too. My i7 7th gen can't be upgraded while my i3 8th gen laptop can.
@@Katzelle3 8th gen i5 + integrated in laptop, 4th gen i5 + 1050ti in desktop
My powerful laptop isn't supported. I got your luck in the worst way :D 1050TI + i5 7th Gen. LOL
amd ryzen 5 4500u supports while ryzen 7 does not what the heck. good that i use ryzen 5 4500u
This sounds like a whole lot of confusion meant to scare customers into, at worst, not adopting Windows 11 or, at best, force them to buy a new computer just to meet the requirements.
Absolutely! I agree with ur consensus. One big Ball of Confusion that's what Microsoft is causing the technology field.
They're partners with a lot of hardware manufacturers, of course they're gonna do shady deals like this to spin up hardware sales... they're M$ afterall.
This was probably the main reason they changed from the rolling release of Win 10 to actually releasing a new version. You can't sell the same thing for decades in capitalism...
now every one wants to use windows 11 hahahahaaaaaa people are killing themselves just to get windows 11 especially me i use my whole night on how to install windows 11
True, I think they want people to buy new computers.
Yeah, I also like how they "cushion" the pain and say......" Don't worry, we have your WINS 10 back until 2025. " SO WHAT.
I'm surprised they even made that a requirement, they were offering windows 10 for 32 bit like a decade after that was obsolete.
same. windows 10 on minimum hardware is way to low tbh it would basically be torture now windows 11 has way higher and my computer which can run most modern games fine cant even run windows 11 from what i understand.
@Leii OPERATING SYSTEM SOFT WARR BEGIN
@@antishulk this actually gives me higher hopes for windows 11. If its requirements are so high, it must be really good.
@@antishulk btw im try running win 10 lite on low end spec and its running very good like windows 7
@@antishulk honestly speaking
i understand they should have supported it but now its time to upgrade also
a macOS also needs very high specs to run properly and if they gave update and it does not run then they will get abuses like cd projekt red got
yea no, either someone mods this out or im not switching, only reason i would switch to 11 is for rumored speed increases
yeah same
This is too much extra requirements for something that's basically a windows 10 reskin right now.
@@BackwardSabotage exactly
tell me a reason why you wouldn't switch if you could.
@@BackwardSabotage oooo a marty robbins fan
Microsoft: Upgrade your PC
Current Objective: Survive
Me watching this on my trusty old 2010 laptop.
Update to add details for anyone interested: Lenovo T510 Thinkpad (2010) bought used in 2014 for about $300. Swapped in an SSD, as well as a BluRay drive to watch movies on disc (DVD & BluRay). Still running Win 7 Pro in the vain hope that Microsoft will eventually follow through with no more endless updates. I've been using it 8h/day for Work From Home since March 2020, and watching RUclips in the evening. If it ever breaks, I'll buy another. Cheers.
I myself had a 2007 laptop which I used in college with me, fully operational with Windows 7, up until 2 years ago. Good on you, taking such care of the laptop.
Bruh we're in the middle of a chip shortage and windows is like get a new cpu
And Linux of course :)
Elitists no doubt :/
@@mrtuk4282
You mean to say "or Linux". We can stop making a lot of ewaste just by giving people with old computers bootable USBs with Linux on them. For most people, a computer that is a decade or so old running Linux does what they need a computer to do.
Get a new Motherboard and CPU. LOL
@ not all people can get a new motherboard and cpu LOL
The next major version of Windows (12) would probably require a quantum computer because regular bits just won't do.
Windows 12 will require NASA super computer, lol.
windows 12 only available on surface just like android betas
@@mh7a135 I hear NASA uses computers with Pentium 4 processors and 2gb Ram and Intel integrated graphics card!
@@belovedtruth3447 lol
That’s the Windows 12r2 feature.
Just got Ubuntu installed and it is working great, I'm even managing to run my Windows games on it with a few workarounds. Not sure if I want to use Windows anyway.
@dingus mcgee Linux isn't as user friendly as Windows, which means that you need to be quite technically adept to use it properly. That's the main drawback of it right now, but I can see ZorinOS and such becoming more mainstream.
I prefer Manjaro; more intuitive package management
@@Budjarn Yeah, lots of people like Manjaro. I'll have to give it a go at some point.
@@saloooki2 I'm an arch linux user kekw
@@VibrantRaven I thought arch users were meant to say "I use Arch btw" 🤔
You absolute gent !!! Running a ryzen 7 3700x and my board supports ftpm .Enabled it and now installing Windows 11 !! Saved me 50 quid ! Iwas literally about to purchase one
People: My PC can't run Windows 11.
Meanwhile me: My PC can't run the PC health check app.
Your PC will perfectly run Linux.
same i have windows 8.1 lmaoo
@Levente Kolcsar I can't even install it.
It ran on my PC once, when I tried to start it again it said something about installing an update, and after the progress bar finished it just closed itself and that was that...
@@cyberp0et ... and depending on the distro go much faster. Some versions of linux are "spooky fast"
So this is what nadella meant by saying new economic opportunities for manufacturers
lol
during win10 launch they said only particular cpu can only run 10, then they changed it
@@nayan9672 will removing rpm requirement enable to run the win11 smoothly
@@nayan9672 hmm then I guess they should remove it
I spent 120 dollars for windows 10 upgrade actually
They charge hefty amount for it
bro we can do it my enter some file i wil link you,
He went from How to double ur graphics performance to being a actual tech RUclipsr proud of you Joe
LITERALLY
Now my PC says I just have an unsupported processor instead of the the missing TPM.
So now what. I want to upgrade too
People: Watching ThioJoe talking
Me: Staring at the beautiful LED lights setup behind him
lol
Gaming setup
@@ronaldmango6836 it don't necessarily have to be that, you can just buy some LED lights on Ebay and fit em all around your room and voila!
@@belovedtruth3447 Also makes sense.
If they actually go through TPM being a requirement and only supporting 8th gen or newer, they might as well call it Vista 2 and have it flop even worse than Vista originally did.
bruh, ran it on my core 2 duo. every thing is made up sh!t. just replace some windows 11 iso files with windows 10 iso files and voila windows 11 baby
It will flop if there will be this requirement: school PCs are old, lots of PCs in companies are 5+ older. So they will kill Windows 11.
exactly what i was thinking
@@TrioLOLGamers there is no reason why companys and schools are updating to win11. They will just stick on win10 because their whole tech infrastructure is built on it.
Linux ahoy
They have had similar requirements before.... they ended up making some features optional that required TPM.
Don't sweat it. Microsoft wants more customers not less.
I think the vast base of users don't need TPM. That would be more for large users. Businesses. Government.
I switched from 10 to Linux after an update rendered my laptops touchpad and wi-fi useless. I don't care how many new versions Microsoft release, I'm never going back to Windows.
Yeah same here. I switched to Ubuntu Linux recently.
Everything will be on Linux mint for 2025.
It's easy to move to Linux if your work can be done on Linux. If the software you need is only available on Win or MacOS, can't do that.
Sounds like computer manufactures might behind Microsoft breaking their "Windows 10 will be the last OS" stance. They needed a way to force people to buy new computers and Microsoft obliged with the TPM requirement. If you want Windows 11 then you need to buy a new computer.
Windows 10 was never meant to ve the final Windows.
From the start, we knew it was gonna be discontinued in 2025. There's only one instance of Microsoft 'saying' it would be the last, even then tho, they never directly said it.
The news reported it being the last version of Windows cause that's gonna get more clicks then "Windows 10 has been released"
@@Valcuda Yeah, and also "Windows as a service" still applies now. If the hardware is compatible, people using Windows 10 can simply get upgrade for free to Windows 11, through Windows Updates. As if its just another big feature update, but with different marketing name. We technically get new version of Windows during Windows 10 era, Microsoft just never called with a different version of Windows but just another "Update".
I'm not going to buy a new PC just for a new Win10 skin.
@@Matt_328 how old is ur pc
@@Subhrajyoti not that old, it runs win10 perfecly so yeah, if I can upgrade, cool, if I can't, that's cool too.
Maybe someone will develop a boot loader that emulates tpm, if they were able to emulate Apple SMC for hackintosh they probably can emulate TPM
bruh I ran it my on core 2 duo e8400 , gt 730 runs like a charm
@@Parth_Soni Damn Im tempted now
@ཀཱ "what's your point?". You're a special kind, aren't you? :P
so with me playing with win 11
it looks you need the TPM thing only to install the windows for the first time, lets say you have hard drive has full win 11 installed on it, once you install this drive on any computer without TPM support at all, as long it has UEFI mode, you should be fine & the win 11 will run just fine
@@Parth_Soni Ok noob you don't need to spam every comment.
7 year old Thinkcenter, USB baremetal install, TPM 1.2. Took about 2 minutes to install, one reboot…Buttery and silky and completely trouble free. Brilliant.
I purchased a Chromebox with an i7 processor, and I see very clearly, I have no need for Micrsoft Windows any longer. I was very pleased to see that they now run most Android apps and connect to my portable hard drives allowing me to access older files. I was a little disappointed to see that they don't work with my CD drives, however I realized I have not touched them in at least 2 years. It is as stable, dependable, and hassle-free as my Android phone and I love it. I was a Windows user since 1998 so it's time to move along.
Man these requirements for Win11 is basically the Windows Vista fiasco all over again!
It's a common theme windows have the good bad good bad pattern.
But wait til you see Windows 12
ya this is getting stupid
Windows Vista is not even bad OS. Never been. However, it was released too early and most people did not have powerful enough PC with enough RAM to run it well
WIndows 7 came out 3 years later and it was just as demanding, but people have better PC and RAM when windows 7 came out. So thats why most people did not have performance issue with windows 7 unlike Vista
This requirement has the potential to make Windows 11 a second Windows Vista, this will render a lot of PCs obsolete for no reason since most PCs meet every other minimum requirement except for this.
I don't think TPM isn't the issue, since what doesn't let my computer be upgradable is the CPU (which has TPM).
there about to put stickers on pre builds and laptops saying Windows 11 Compatible LMFAOOOO
@John Doe jokes on you support ends in five fucking years meaning you cant even use chrome
It looks like TPM 1.2 is the minimum for Windows 11 but is unsupported TPM 2.0 (available in computers since 2015) is. So if you do not have TPM1.2 you can forget about Windows 11...unless you use some tricks that is...which already on the net and we will see better and easyer ones coming years.. google ''How to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 Winaerocom''
I totally agree TPM, which a lot of people will not use nor care about, is microsoft trolling computer users.
@@nargwhal Do i have to tell you, where you can shove that support?
One other thing to check: If you have a 6th or 7th Gen Intel system, some manufacturers offer flash updates that will upgrade your TPM 1.2 chip to the 2.0 specification. Check the manufacturer's driver download area and see if there is a TPM 2.0 firmware update.
I am more concerned about intel core gen 8 as a minimum requirement than the TPM
I think a lot of people who are falling foul of the upgrade are doing so because of the CPU issue
> Old computer
> 2015
Jeez dude, next year we're gonna start calling 2020 old at this rate...
That's 5 years ago. That's decently old.
That's when the 1000 series came out, I believe.
@@raawesome3851 personally I consider a product to be old when it reaches 10 years old, so 2015 still seems pretty close to me
@@MarcuStar745XD by 10 years old, if you haven't upgraded, you're kind of stuck, unless you just want basic tasks done.
@@MarcuStar745XD bro 10 years old is like grandfather
i consider a product old when it is more than 5 years or 6 years old
@@0w3nn its minecraft
run call of duty then say it
This is typical Microsoft. I find it a bit funny when I see that one of their Surface computers that sells right now for close to 4000$ is on the list of unsupported devices!
It will still work fine...
@@pilotavery Not necessarily. If they force you to have TPM 2.0, for example, it won't let Windows 11 install without it. There is virtually always a workaround with respect to computers, but that's not the point.
@@googlewolly they've changed the requirements to TPM 1.2, which means just about every computer since 2005...
@@pilotavery Firstly, no, they didn't. They actually did the opposite and removed the "soft" requirement of 1.2. I just checked, and 2.0 is a requirement. Secondly, I used "not necessarily" because my main point was with reference to if 2.0 remains a requirement.
@@googlewolly 2.0 is a hard requirement, but it will work on 1.2.
The thing people need to understand is when they get a list of processors, those are the list of processors that is guaranteed to work on it. Because they have TPM built in.
Unsupported processors, like 5th gen intel, definitely still work, it's just they can't guarantee that you didn't buy the crappiest of motherboards or that you didn't get a cheap knockoff brand Chinese laptop that does not integrate any of these.
I have a Dell from 2007 with a TPM chip, at that point Dell only included them on about 40% of their laptops and all of their low-end consumer just omitted it but they still have a connector on the laptop motherboard for it.
In 2012, dell started putting them on all of their laptops and in 2013 HP did as well.
It's pretty difficult to find a computer without it, and frankly, it doesn't deserve to run Windows, especially if the OS requires secure boot.
Windows does not need to be backwards compatible forever. Windows XP did not run on a 16-bit processor and Windows 7 did not run on 128 megabytes of ram.
If everybody complained that everyone made their computer obsolete by requiring Windows XP to have a 32-bit processor and not run on 16-bit, I would just laugh my ass off because of course it's going to require that, it's a new technology that's been around for long enough.
TPM has been around since before 2008, and they've become pretty much ubiquitous since 2014. Even Android since Android 7, requires a TPM chip on every single phone. Even the crappiest of phones, are required to include a TPM chip in order to be certified for Google Play services. There are some exceptions, but those exceptions are in China that don't have access to Google Play store.
I had a laptop which was luckily created in 2018 (Latitude 3400 ) with a TPM and Secure boot. It uses Intel UHD Graphics 620 and Intel Core i5 8th Gen which also meets the system requirements.
Of course, I understand how TPM works and why Microsoft did this to Windows 11. Since more hackers began to blow up on Windows more than Linux, the team tried to follow the Linux's style by improving security.
I'm so happy with my Celeron N3060 laptop from 2016, it has TPM 2.0 installed on the motherboard and it also comes with TPM 1.2 support on the datasheet.
TPM is such a bs requirement. I hope windows 11 is what finally pushes many people to linux so devs will start making linux versions of mainstream software and windows can slowly die off as the remaining 4 years or so of windows 10 support run out.
Now, I'm kinda glad its that high, better security for us.
@@iceangelx22 I have been fine. I have a windows 7 machine I will probably continue to use until I can no longer find a web browser that works on it. I haven't been hacked in that situation either. All you need to be safe is a little common sense.
@@iceangelx22 The average user likely wouldn't want to deal with the bios and shit, so most likely Mac's will be on the rise again.
Linux won't see higher adoption until kernel-based anti-cheat solutions can actually work.
Windows happened. We actually USE our computers.
The only thing worse than Microsoft are fanboys.
This really hurts. Just because of that ONE requirement my PC can't be upgraded. Smhhh
which processor you have(with gen)
@@venomgeorge3692 Mine is Intel Core i7 4790s basically a 4th Gen processor. Surprisingly my processor was not in the list of supported processors not just for Windows 11 but even for Windows 10, 8 and 7 on that website. But my PC runs Windows 10 21H1 smoothly. It's really confusing what they have mentioned there though.
@@MandolinSashaank I have the same cpu, the i7-4790 is still a great CPU in 2021 and I'm very disappointed that I cannot upgrade, even with secure boot and UEFI turned on my computer cannot upgrade. Microsoft better do something about this or else Windows 11 will be the next Vista
@@cubebuilder_ Totally agree with you. Honestly with just one feature making upgrade impossible is kinda disappointing. Hopefully they change their decision.
@@cubebuilder_ Yeah... While AMD was putting TPM in all cpus since 2012, Intel forces the motherboard maker to include it so they cost 2x as much for the motherboard.
You can add a TPM to most desktops.
Did the quick test and found my 2017 laptop is good to go but my desktop from 2014 gave the error so I'll have to look into that one.
i WAS FIGHTING THIS tpm THING BUT IN THE END IT'S BETTER JUST TO UPGRADE AND YOU'LL STILL BE ABLE TO USE MOST OF YOUR PARTS AND STILL HAVE A hIGH-eND rIG. sO WHAT YOU NEED IS THE MOTHERBOARD, CPU AND RAM. DEPENDING ON WHAT HARDWARE YOU HAVE NOW. SPENDING JUST UNDER $500.00 YOU I END UP WITH A NICE HIGH-END RIG.
Microsoft and intel might have planned for this obsecelence of pre 8th gen Intel CPUs..... This is not a good move
@JustVictor 17 Intel always wanted to be Apple
My 8th gen Intel 8705 isn't supported...
To play devils advocate here, pre 2018 4 core cpus were the standard, then 6 cores took over in 2018. So this will effectively push all gaming PCs to 6 core and lead to better 6+ core optimization by game devs. So it might be a blessing in disguise
Year of the linux, this time its true, watch the revolt bros
There is no doubt about that. It's all about the money.
Worth noting that the tool tells you you can't run Windows 11 if your CPU is < 8th gen, as well; but it is a soft floor.
What about R5 sir? Does it support the upgrade? I'm quite dumb when it comes to tech do u mind if I ask for some info?
@@AppyTheApe Ryzen 2nd Gen is supported, you can see the supported Cpu's list in the Microsoft page. I have a 7th gen intel cpu and is a shame that "I can't run" windows 11
if you are talking about the Ryzen 5 yes it is compatible but requires a bios update if you are on that the same bios since 2017 to 2018 especially the x370 and b350 motherboards.
They changed that document. They now say you need 8th-gen and there is no "soft floor".
yea this is all fake news. Only New PCs that are sold with windows 11 are not allowed to have older than 8th gen intel or older than 2000 ryzen processors built in. you can still use a lot older CPUs than this
Man I can dig a guy who stops the show and admits an error right on for you and me Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Fantastic video! You covered all the bases. Thank you for doing the research for the rest of us. Much appreciated!
People are running around arms flailing, but Windows 10 will be fine for years.
2025
2025 that's it
4 year's isn't really a lot for companies and schools, if that CPU compatibility list is really a requirement that means every Windows workstation with a CPU older than 5 years will not receive security updates anymore and has to be replaced, that's millions of perfectly fine machines that even meet the TPM requirement but still have to be thrown out. If nobody wants to buy them (because they are only good for Linux PCs or servers after that) the parts will land in the trash for no reason.
I still use 7
Windows 7 is fine for years to come.
I'm running a Z97 Mobo with a 4790K in it for the last 5-6 years. It still works like a charm, does everything I need it to do and paired with a decent GPU I can game like anyone else.
I'll be damned I'm going to throw all that out because it doesn't have TPM. No Windows 11 for me I guess
I guess you'll have to take a "loser" ticket. Line forms behind me! 😎
Lmao same my 4790k is still great there is no reason to make people throw it away and make more waste
4.8 ghz 4790k still trucks like a lot of the more recent stuff
You are so correct on the 4790K. Same deal for me and I ain't changing it for windows 11 or any other windows version. The processor speed wars are over for the most part, no need for anything much faster than 4 GHZ I7 except for games that I don't play. Does not improve the Internet experience at all.
@Woozy
yes, for server or home & office plus games of versions still flys, days/things will past same dinosaurces, J.Steve-gone, pc-gone2, nevermind as since 90's, not anymore genuine elite not to mention excel-till excellent top pc which will never appears again 4 good better than anything like POWER-EXTREMEd mac in 80/90's raises to NeXT-HeIGHT, eNded since 1893(famous brand sloganLike in all those ads.)
Shout out to you Joe. I've got a BEAST of a new system and I was scratching my head when PC Health Check gave me a thumbs down for a Win11 install. I was like, "WTF?" Your Video had me good to go in a few easy seconds. My UEFI BIOS is a bit different, but I found the section that fixed it. The default had it set to "Discreet" parameters (On an ASUS ROG STRIX Z390-E board, running an INTEL i9 9900k CPU). I switched it to "Firmware" (which I'm assuming was the difference between dTPM 1.2 & fTPM 2.0). Fixed. Thanks, bro.
Good thing I upgraded to a 10th gen intel. TPM module 2.0 fully supported after enabling PTT in BIOS. Looking forward to that Windows 11 UI when it eventually releases!
Why do i suddenly get Classic ThioJoe vibes,when he talks about the TPM module, hacking it by connecting 2 PC's together
Because the new specification requirements are so ridiculous it sounds like a parody
@@jakeludlow7064 Yes, clearly MS is really making this OS for the latest computers. They want to drive everyone to go buy a new machine to run the new OS.
I updated TPM 1.2 to TPM 2.0 but.... a short sad story : The processor isn't supported for Windows 11
Which CPU? I have an Ivy Bridge ThinkPad in which the TPM is supposedly updatable to 2.0 (haven't tried it yet) and if it turns out to not be compatible in the end, I'd rather not go through all that effort.
IKR. I was just about to rant about. Everyone is talking about the TPM thing. My CPU has fTPM but THEY DON'T ACCEPT MY CPU
@@micsss_ Ryzen 2000? I have a 3 2200g and it's not supported
@@micsss_ Ryzen 1000 does have TPM 2.0 built in so it should be supported too
@@micsss_ yea this is all fake news. Only New PCs that are sold with windows 11 are not allowed to have older than 8th gen intel or older than 2000 ryzen processors built in. you can still use a lot older CPUs than this
Thanks man , i just activate my TPM from bios. i have a MSI X470 Gamming plus motherboard with AMD Ryzen 7 2700X. On my Device Manager has apear Security devices with AMD PSP 3.0 Device and Trusted Platform Module 2.0. On tpm.msc now it show that the TPM is ready to use . I am so happy. I am waiting now for the update. Thanks again !
I have pass the PC healt at glance to.
I use an ASUS H110M-cs motherboard, that does not have a dTPM built in. I use an intel i3 7th gen that has a fTPM built in. But couldn't enable it as there was no option to enable it in the bios. Turns out I had to select "firmware TPM" over "discrete TPM" manually and it did the trick. Thank you ThioJoe, I couldn't figure out this without your help.
This is literally why my Insider Preview tells me why I can’t download this and now there’s a solution. Thanks!
Myself too an insider, but haven't got an update of windows 11 despite it shows you meet the windows 11 requirements
@@madhavanand756 windows 11 builds will start rolling out to insiders next week
The insiders builds will come out later
@@Jacob443 gonna be in dev build?
@@rejectt yeah I would assume in the dev channel my guess is beta and lower will get windows 10 builds
Thank you so much for clarifying! I was so confused when PC Health Check said that my computer (which I thought definitely met the system requirements) "could not run windows 11". It seems that my computer most likely has a dTPM running version 2.0, so it should work; I guess it just didn't pick up on that...
Are you following me it seems like that stop following me you're starting to be like the ninja guy and OwO and Christopher moon
Check if settings in bios is enabled
Ye there are issues of the PC Health Check, it only approves of 8th gen intel and 2nd gen Ryzen (and newer) even if you meet all the system requirements for older CPUs.
I will just carry on with W10 and then maybe change OS, meanwhile I'm awaiting anti-trust cases to start appearing.
Incredible research bro for TPM you've gone so far with this haha
There's no reason to have a tpm has a requirement there are so many different ways to do the same thing
Switch to Ubuntu and install windows 11 in KVM
I prefer mint.
@etek what's give advantage to have TPM 2.0 to user ?
Only useful for Laptops that require security on the road. Enable built in full disk encryption in Manjaro is fine without TPM
@etek so it's something like exist in usual smartphone these days which come with Fingerprint or Iris scammer
If future computer start to implement this it'll secure computer from other non-owner users
I really want to go to the Microsoft headquarters and "ask to see the manager".
yeah you will need a ryzen 5 instead of ryzen 7 to run windows 11. RIP win 11 fans
The only time for me to be an annoying Karen
@GG Gamez100 (PH) they are money hungry thats why windows 11 specs are so extreme
@@warehousetechtips Hardware specs are not crazy for a modern OS and for the TPM there's definitely going to be a work around.
@@doge5603 yeah but a lot of people cant run it. microsoft is soooo money hungry
It is nice to see Microsoft care about privacy. With so many working but according to them "obsolete" systems we will see record numbers in linux adoption.
You can avoid the TPM requirement all together. You need to use dism to copy an install.wim to a partition and it will skip the TPM requirement completely.
I really hope they put down this requirements by the time it launches :(
Yes. I hope they put this down Requirement.
And also add older processors
Metahuman Flash the fukin' tpm chip man
@Metahuman Flash so the processor is actually compatible with windows 11?
There's a way to passby it
I can see Microsoft dropping all these requirements by the time they launch W11
It lauches in December at least Microsoft said so. I expect a lot to change by the time we get a market version
i hope ur right
My pc, was a mid end gaming rig in 2012 so performance wise is still great (did some upgrades such as more ram and ssds) if it can't upgrade windows, I'll just use Linux eventually getting a new rig for windows.
I was expecting some other information. My issue isn’t the TPM (although, it was great to have pointed out the fTPM option). My issue is the CPU requirements - which right now seem to be either 8th Gen Intel, or 3rd Gen Ryzen (or equivalents). I have 2 AMD computers. One has a 3rd Gen Ryzen, so - so far - should be able to run Windows 11. The other, though, has an A10, which is on the “Not Supported” list, despite it not being that old (being released in 2016).
I have the surface laptop 1 from 2017 and it said mine wasn’t compatible. That’s ridiculous!
I got a Dell XPS from 2017 and it doesnt have TPS enable but I am glad I upgraded my motherboard and CPU for my main PC that is from 2016 to have 2020 parts, I just need a RTX graphics card to be fully complete
1:28
Me rocking a 10 year old previous generation Intel i3 processor, checking my TPM
installed on an old mac pro 1,1
To install win 11 on any computer:
1 - download windows 10 and 11 iso files...
2 - open each iso files with 7zip and extract each one to your desktop, open the sources folder in each one and delete the big file 4gb size ( install.wim) from the windows 10 sources folder, and replace it with windows 11 install.wim from its sources folder.
3 - download free PowerISO and open it, place all windows 10 files you extracted and now that you swapped the install.wim files with, drag and drop all files at once inside PowerISO and then click file, then save as, once box opens up to ask you where to save to, select desktop but select .iso from the drop down menu under the spot that you name it and it saves it as an ISO file to your desktop with the name you just named the file....
4 - download Rufus for free and burn your new windows 11 onto a usb 8gb or 16gb usb stick... easy as that and install on your pc...
All your doing is swapping the install.wim from the windows 11 iso and putting it in the windows 10 iso then using Rufus to make your install usb... works fine with no bullshitz or screwups ....
VERY helpful teaching me about AMD's fTMP in the BIOS. Thank ya!
Yeah... RIP my 2017 laptop... I'm running Windows 10 on that thing until EOS. Then I'm switching to Linux. It has a core i7-6400... Gotta love that my perfectly capable CPU is just being disqualified by Microsoft.
Have they published anything about how they selected cpu's? What if it's just a scam to force people to go out and get new hardware? I'm skeptical.
@@abjectt5440 They are currently allowing insiders on the Dev channel to download Windows 11 for testing so that they can collect metrics on how many people still use older processors and how it performs. That's the main complaint of people, though. There is NO specific intergenerational factor or technology (other than performance) going all the way back to 5th gen that would require this. It is, quite blatantly, a virtual limitation that appears to be a money grab since they now only profit off of new computer sales (licensed pre-installed with Windows).
I have an ryzen 3200g which is basically one of the minimum cpus for windows 11, thank god. RIP to the other budget gamers who cant upgrade to windows 11
If you had any cpu from Intel that's 8000 and above it would have supported it
that is a perfectly good cpu ! Linux would run smooth on it!
Mine has a 2.0 tpm however my machine has a gen 5 and for some stupid reason ms is limiting it to GEN 8 CPUs
i have i3 7th but does not have tpm but my laptop's motherboard has it but still it says processor not supported 😑
Same reason. Mine is 7th gen with tpm 2.0.
@Tanjiro The setup won't let you install if you don't have a gen 8. Mine is gen 4 and I managed to get a tpm chip, but the thing still says my PC can't install it.
I installed it on a single core Pentium 4 processor with 2 GB 533 Mhz RAM. it works great specially after adding old nVidia GPU to render video. Don't be a clown, all of you., just copy sources folder from win 10 ISO over to Win 11 ISO and leave Install.wim file.
I turned on tpp on my 7th gen cpu but i still get the "your pc is not compatible with w11" message from the pc health app
Don't ya just love it when the one OS world that should be simply plug in play is purposefully trying to make it more difficult for exactly that? Lol
* Laughs in Linux Mint Cinnamon*
is that linux distro good.
@@AK-tf3fc yes... one of the best distros in my opinion. I actually like it better than ubuntu
This video was incredibly helpful. I thought I was going to have to upgrade my motherboard if I ever wanted windows 11 since my current one doesn't have a TPM header, but now that I know that it's been baked into my i9-9900k I won't need to. Thank you!!!
Such a useless feature by Microsoft (among other things) , TPM based encryption was primarily used for Bitlocker for mobile devices but its not actually needed for desktop non-business platforms. Furthermore, its a bad idea to trust proprietary encryption systems designed by Microsoft and Apple.
I use bitlocker without TPM. TPM is optional for bitlocker
@@NazmusLabs oh, okay
What use is there then?????
@@chlorobyte_projects Let me clarify, BitLocker DOES require TPM by default. But you have the OPTION to use a LESS SECURE option if you don’t have TPM. You can either use BitLocker with a password that you must type every-time your PC reboots, or use a USB key, where your PC will store decryption keys, and you need to keep the USB plugged in when turning on the PC. Unplugging the USB works like a car key. No one can get into your PC.
@20PercentRendered Here's a hint to DRM idiotheads: if your content can be displayed on a device in any way, it can be recorded. :)
Office 365 and Azure AD can use TPMs. That's apparently the main reason for the push (or the final straw, as MS wanted to make TPMs mandatory for years now). There were a lot of issues with work from home during the pandemic, as company IT often relied on TPM, but folks suddenly had to use their home PCs or whatever cheap old garbage they could source quickly, and that caused a ton of headaches for IT guys. They had to relax their security features, but that also meant restricting access to certain data in some cases, which made working from home more difficult.
This TPM thing is going to be a big problem. I think Microsoft will eventually make it an optional requirement, as most users just don't need it. The leaked build doesn't need TPM so Microsoft could EASILY remove this requirement.
The leaked build isn't final. I very much doubt that they will take it out since (from my VERY SHALLOW search) that they will rely on this to increase security on the OS because... well, it's literally it's purpose.
Didn't the leaked one does need it too? It's just that leaked iso have workaround to bypass it currently
@@muhamadrizkyananda I think it did, so as you said, people just found ways around it
@@muhamadrizkyananda Yup the leaked iso requires it also, but as you mentioned there is a bypass and it works just fine with my 2009 Core 2 Duo iMac. I hope this bypass also works with the final version.
TPM is not our problem. TPM requirement is Microsoft created Microsoft's problem. Microsoft did not want to make Windows11 comfortable enough for me to use it? OK! Good bye, Windows11! Good bye, Microsoft!
Great information, as always. You are an amazing resource!
MS, we are in the middle of a pandemic and people getting a hard time to get a job. Let's release an OS that's not compatible with their current devices, so they can go and buy new ones. Where's the logic on this MS? 🤷🏽♂️
with all the cpu and gpu shortages as well
Your not obligated to update to 11 (it hasn't even been released) and Windows 10 will still get support till 2025.. idk why you're complaining
Well people can still keep using Windows 10, just like the Windows versions prior. They check the hardware anyways, so if its not compatible, you won't get it anyway. 🤷♂️
They dont care about you, they only care about money(I use arch btw)
Microsoft promised 10 to be the final version of windows. People bought it thinking it will be supported throughout now most of the people who bought it are left out in the blue without security update for their aging computer.
10:57 yep even with the SAME brand the pinouts can be different. My P9X79 motherboard has the TPM 20pin connector, but the pin outs are different from what you are showing here. Some are the same, some have different labels, and some aren't used on one but not on the other, and vice versa. So I'll be damned if I'll find the the right TPM module for my old mobo, considering it's like 9 years old now.
Yeah they all have different pinouts, each manufacturer has their own and some manufacturers have more than one make. Dont be fooled if the blanked out pin of another manufacturer seems the same, they can still be completely different.
And even better due to windows 11 announcement of this requirement scalpers are doing there thing and no one can get a tpm.
In general for your case tho id recommend searching up "[insert mobo manufacturer] tpm module" and you should find it (at least a picture so you know what to look for with current supply)
You tell me, i have a 11 years old motherboard
I tank you so much, i had a fTPM and had no idea :)
What a way to sell more new PCs and TPM chips!! Guess Microsoft has truckloads of money to make from this update!!
You pc should literally have one if it ain’t older then 5 years
Last time I was this early, windows 8 was a success
Anyone else feel like the TPM requirement was a bit much? Like 64-bit only, I get it no one uses 32-bit and even if they did God knows performance would be awful with Windows 11. UEFI and Secure Boot, sure yeah most PCs support UEFI boot anyway. But TPM 2.0? I feel like that's pushing people to buying a new PC at that point
And the 8th gen cpu is the last nail of the coffin, looks like I will don't upgrade to W11 in a long time
That's because that's exactly what it is, planned obsolescence in disguise. I used to defend MS when it came to old hardware that was legitimately old (10+ yrs) and rightfully called unsupported, but this is plain bullshit. My current hardware is not even 5yrs old at this point in time and it's already obsolete. Tough shit for us I guess, I won't be upgrading in a very long time, no money to upgrade to another reasonably powerful machine just to be W11 compatible.
If this stays, it's gonna be Vista/Xbox One all over again - Xbox One because remember all the crap MS actually wanted to require back when it was originally announced. Holy shit.
@@proletarianrise10 At this point I'm just crossing my fingers Microsoft backs down on this TPM thing. I mean the public backlash they're gonna get can't be worth it
@@IbraTech04 Yep, especially in the current climate. An ongoing pandemic where a lot of people either lost or can't find a job anymore, and hardware shortage due to scalpers and miners? Yeah, I am sure people are rushing to make another hardware upgrade... *shakes head*
@@proletarianrise10 BET RIOTS WILL BREAK OUT...MAYBE THE MOB'S VOICE OF REASON WILL "PERSUADE" MICROSOFT TO LET OFF WITH TPM!
I was around for TPM 0.1, windows worked it's 'magic' by using your CPU and amount of ram to set a code if you changed it (mainly CPU) it would ask you to re register. This goes way back to when your computer had dedicated hardware and drivers (some of that started with win 95 and got worse with win NT, for those that don't know win NT was the forerunner of the current windows) At least now a lot of board's etc only require a generic driver as a standard was hammered out. Up until now every time you upgraded windows you would also loose upto 50% of your software as it was no longer compatible which is the reason a lot of companies won't upgrade. Myself have a rather expensive piece of software that won't run on windows 11 but works fine on a non net connected window 10.
FYI for anyone wonder, as of 7/19/21 Microsoft still states that the health checker was removed due to the level of accuracy expected to identify if a pc is compatible. They still expect later this fall to re-release the health check or similar app. Hopefully this may include changes to requirements, but nothing has be said so far.
Just like MS to implement some feature in a shitty way that puts all these people under stress to keep up. It’s a good reason to bail on them.
Microsoft is buying a taller bus so there is more room to throw users under the bus.
@@kensmith5694 LOL
@owo グーチmoshi the complete opposite philosophy of Windows 10 XD
@owo グーチmoshi I was able to turn on TPM 2.0 by going into my bios and activating PTT, then windows 11 will be able to get installed
When the actual fact sounds like a parody
now listen, i have tpm 2.0, wddm 2.4 and the rest rest required, just cause of 7th gen it doesnt work.
I Think you should be able to install windows 11 without tpm. All you have to do is get both windows 11 and windows 10 installation iso files and then open windows 11 iso then go to sources and copy the "setup.exe" file and then go to windows 10 and then go to sources folder and paste it there. And now create bootable media using windows 10 iso (you will be installing windows 11 tho) and boot into it and continue the setup as usual. AGAIN THIS IS NOT GUARANTEED TO WORK IT JUST WORKED IN MY CASE, SO DONT CUSS ME IF IT DOESN'T WORK.
If they are trying to get people interested in upgrading to their Windows 10 2.0 OS.... I mean Windows 11 OS, they are not starting off very well. I already don't intent to upgrade right away 😒, but the requirements they are going for is MORE than the requirements they asked people for when people were originally asked to upgrade to their Windows 10 OS.
Nice work Microsoft 👏 keep up the bad work, it will make keeping me on normal Windows 10 Pro OS that much easier of a discussion later on 🖕😃👍.
the only reason i want to upgrade to windows 10 2.0 is the window position memorization thing lol
Windows 10 will be insecure after 2025 as Microsoft will stop support for windows 10. Just switch to linux. My pc is way above the minimum requirements but I am gonna stick with windows 10 until I install linux
@@denizylmaz8131 My plan exactly...
Don't worry they are not releasing it until 2022! I am predicting 11/11/22!
@@PWingert1966 they should release it on 11/11/2111
OR do the easy method and bypass the requirement by replacing appraiserres.dll from the Windows 10 installer to disable the TPM requirement.
well yes
Tell do this works
how
Another way is DISM - it doesn't even check any requirements, just unpacks the chosen system image from the .wim file, and the leaked win11 build seems to work just fine even if you don't have tpm
@@xparadoxical69 how do u do that
Pc Health Check said my processor(i5 6th gen) was incompatible for Windows 11. I enabled PTT in my bios setting and then I installed the updates. Surprisingly Windows 11 ran on my PC. 😎
Oh, and the end card that's supposed to be the windows 11 leaked build is actually linked to a video you did last year about the new command prompt. Or maybe its set to "best for viewer" maybe.
Conspiracy theory: "we (Microsoft) are benevolent, and we will give you a FREE update to windows 11. (To make it seem like we are competitive with Apple)
Oh no, your hardware is too old. Better upgrade the hardware.
Oh no, the windows license is tied to your hardware.
Now you have to BUY a new full version of Windows 11"
This is why you should tie your Windows license to your Microsoft account, because that allows you to transfer your license across computers. I swapped my motherboard and W10 deactivated itself because of the hardware change, but because my license is tied to my MS account I could transfer the license from my "old" PC to my "new" PC.
@@jameszy It depends on how your Windows 10 license was obtained.
Full retail versions can often be transferred, but OEM versions can’t. Other versions, well, it depends on a lot of factors.
@@rhandeymaahrsch2151 You can just call up MS support and be like "hey, my motherboard died, I had to change it out, can you reactivate windows for me" and they'll do it.
It's how I transferred my dead laptop's OEM license to my desktop build.
Not that you lose much even without activating Windows. MS wants you to use Windows more than they want you to pay for using Windows.
As long as you're on their OS, they can sell you Game Pass, Office, Onedrive, whatever.
how much old is ur pc
@@FNLNFNLN Technically that is cheating or stealing.
If the premise is that cheating and stealing is allowed, then we don’t even have to pay for new hardware.
Thank you for doing this research! I've been asking this question since yesterday and this is the first channel that has answered it clearly.
I had this problem too but still I was able to install Windows 11 on my PC
I'll just wait till Windows 12 comes out, were a TPM is NOT required.
What if other crap is required
@@smaarif1975 Well we will have to wait and see.
@MaskedGamer2154 Well they will have a non-tpm version.
@MaskedGamer2154 Well MS will be losing ALOT of customers because of this, they have no choice but to have a non-tpm version.
In other words this is just another way to force people to buy a new computer... Even though the ones I already have work perfectly fine. But if I want Windows 11, I either gotta hack it somehow or lose money.
Not if your Computer after 2018 then you should be fine. before 2018 then yes your going to need to Buy a Computer. Take it from me you should of just go in the New Sony PS5 and Microsoft Xbox series out Time to get a new PC then sit for 5,6 years and go ok is the PS6\ Next Xbox out yes or No time to Repeat if yes. takes the worry away when they do something like this plus everything will run for 5 or 6 years no issue.
stay on 10 or switch to linux
They really need to extend Windows 10 lifetime or they will get shietstorm.
Could be until every last cpu has been used and you just cant get older ones anymore.
That way it would not feel forced.
If your computer was made after 2014 it should be fine.
Literally AMD has put a TPM chip embedded in every single one of their CPUs since 2014.
And Intel has asked that all of their motherboard oems integrated on their motherboard, although that's actually up to the motherboard manufacturers. Until motherboards cost so much more because they force the consumer to pay for all of these bills and whistles separately.
You might have to disable CSM and enable UEFI in BIOS and convert your partition to GPT if you want the TPM chip to work, many people who have installed Windows themselves did not do it properly and therefore won't have access to tpm. Realistically anything above 6th gen Intel and anything newer than bulldozer will work fine.
@@mazz1985 Windows 10 is useable until 2025 so if you want to skip Windows 11 or opt out of it you can. but they will stop supporting it then and by support I mean they are still bring out Patches and Newer improvements to windows 10.. They are planning to do both this Fall.
Thx. I was able to find my TPM in my BIOS and turned it on.
I downloaded and installed the developers' build earlier today and it is working brilliantly. Not all new features work on every application. But, it is surprisingly polished.
I just installed Windows 11 Pro on a 2013 FX-8350 PC with ASUS M5A78L-M/USB3 motherboard. No TPM (BIOS or port) of any sort. So far so good.
2013 laptop, I'm shit out of luck. I'm pretty disappointed by this as it's still a capable device that can easily run w11.
Just checked as your mention of 4th gen gave me some hope, but my Intel® Core™ i7-4700MQ Processor does not mention Platform Trusted Technologies, but it does mention Intel® Trusted Execution Technology, but it's a No 🙄
You can easily mod the iso to bypass the system check
@@ibishudrive Yeah, for the beta which has been leaked ! We don't know if it will be the case for the release version !
@@ibishudrive No such option exists. You can’t “easily” enable an option that doesn’t exist. 😢
@@Raphaelwelingston yea it might change
the thing is it will run Windows 11 better than Windows 10 because it has less bloatware to tax your system. You can try the bypass method if you want to get it working for now and hope it will work on the final version as well
Something tells me that the requirement for TPM is going to be dropped because there are WAY too many computers... new computers like mine bought last year... that do not support TPM 1.2 or 2.0.
Mine is from 2015 and it has tpm 2.0 but has 5th gen Intel and you know the damn reason😔
I think Microsoft should release a proper statement of this thing in their own YT channel to finally clear things up. This shit is becoming frustrating.
Thanks for the information man!
Using a Lenovo ThinkPad T490s. The TPM 2.0 feature is there, it just wasn't enabled by default. Leaving this here in case anyone has the same model and runs into an issue.