F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Is it a bad idea to set up Windows 11 on an old computer without TPM?

Is it a bad idea to set up Windows 11 on an old computer without TPM?

Is it a bad idea to set up Windows 11 on an old computer without TPM?

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3
M
63
03-17-2022, 06:28 PM
#21
Recorded in low light, maybe you attempt to run or install Linux on a Windows partition (exfat or ntfs)? This isn't advised; always install Linux on a partition that is fully compatible with Linux, such as ext4.
M
ManSpeeltGames
03-17-2022, 06:28 PM #21

Recorded in low light, maybe you attempt to run or install Linux on a Windows partition (exfat or ntfs)? This isn't advised; always install Linux on a partition that is fully compatible with Linux, such as ext4.

X
211
03-18-2022, 09:00 PM
#22
No reason why most W10 machines cannot run W11, with the same or in some cases better performance. TPM2 is supposed to be for security, but in most peoples eyes, used as a an excuse by Microsoft and OEMs to force hardware refresh and boost profits. If TPM1.2 is not secure, then why hasn't Microsoft enforced it for W10 that is still supported, just BS !
X
xXDamoDoggieXx
03-18-2022, 09:00 PM #22

No reason why most W10 machines cannot run W11, with the same or in some cases better performance. TPM2 is supposed to be for security, but in most peoples eyes, used as a an excuse by Microsoft and OEMs to force hardware refresh and boost profits. If TPM1.2 is not secure, then why hasn't Microsoft enforced it for W10 that is still supported, just BS !

N
NyanDelerey
Member
125
03-19-2022, 03:40 AM
#23
A common concern with Windows 11 is that Microsoft sometimes chooses not to support updates on machines that don’t meet their requirements. If possible, I’d revert to Windows 10; at least then you can be sure it will receive updates until October 2025. Another option is to buy a used T148 Thinkpad. You can usually find them on eBay for about $250. These models have upgradable memory and SSDs, include a Windows 10 Pro license in the BIOS, and are compatible with Windows 11 (you can download the official Windows 10 OS from Lenovo’s site). This way, you’ll be able to upgrade to Windows 11 if you wish.
N
NyanDelerey
03-19-2022, 03:40 AM #23

A common concern with Windows 11 is that Microsoft sometimes chooses not to support updates on machines that don’t meet their requirements. If possible, I’d revert to Windows 10; at least then you can be sure it will receive updates until October 2025. Another option is to buy a used T148 Thinkpad. You can usually find them on eBay for about $250. These models have upgradable memory and SSDs, include a Windows 10 Pro license in the BIOS, and are compatible with Windows 11 (you can download the official Windows 10 OS from Lenovo’s site). This way, you’ll be able to upgrade to Windows 11 if you wish.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3