No, your motherboard does not appear to have a TPM.
No, your motherboard does not appear to have a TPM.
You're experiencing different upgrade behaviors depending on your system. It sounds like your laptop might not have a fully functional TPM chip, which could explain why the upgrade warning appears differently compared to your desktop. The Gigabyte A520M S2H board only lists a basic TPM header, suggesting it may lack advanced TPM capabilities or be in a limited state. Check the manufacturer's documentation for your specific model to confirm TPM status and ensure you're using the correct BIOS settings.
The header indicates a dedicated Trusted Profile module. Alternatively, enable the digital TPM on your CPU via BIOS settings—select the AMD CPU fTPM option and ensure it’s marked as enabled. This configuration will also work in Windows 11 without requiring a physical hardware component.
It displays the results of the Windows 11 check within the PC Health Check tool provided by Microsoft, highlighting any issues or recommendations for improvement.
Wow, it indicates your PC can be upgraded! I wasn't expecting that since it didn't appear in Windows at all. Probably the AMD FTPM feature helped make it possible. It's unclear why it isn't available on both PCs and laptops yet.