Q: How do I turn off fTPM 2.0 on a Windows 11 computer when the BIOS doesn't have this option?
Q: How do I turn off fTPM 2.0 on a Windows 11 computer when the BIOS doesn't have this option?
Hey everyone! Thanks for reading along. I've been dealing with a laptop acting slow (stuttering) for about 7 months and looked everywhere for answers. Finally, I found out why: AMD and fTPM are fighting each other, which makes my gaming laggy every other minute. It's kind of funny because it slows me down when I play. Anyway, I want to fix this lol. I don't see the fTPM option on my UEFI BIOS here (see the info below). The computer says: American Megatrends International, LLC. G513QY.331, dated 2/24/2023. Who can help me find it? I'll share screenshots in this Google Doc link. Thanks again folks! I tried a few things and listed them below so we don't mess up the thread too much. If this happens, hahahaha.
Here are my steps:
1. In Powershell, I typed a command to stop TPM Auto-Provisioning, thinking it would let me turn off settings for TPM. But nothing changed, and after testing, the game still stuttered. So I turned it back on.
2. I tried turning off Secure Boot in the BIOS menu to see if that fixes the lag. Nothing happened! That means Secure Boot wasn't causing the problem.
3. I opened a Windows search box (Windows + R) and typed "tpm.msc" hoping to disable the feature, but there was no option to do that. Just refresh or clear appeared on screen. Even after testing, the stutter didn't go away.
it seems you can't turn this off because all your drivers are already updated. even though you got the AMD chipset and GPU drivers from the ASUS website? please run some more tests to make sure it is really a TPM issue. try UserBenchmark.com and paste their link here, like https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/28977730. also check Windows Integrity by opening Command Prompt as Administrator and typing DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth using this link: https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-open-an-...pt-2618088. then try a clean boot with this guide: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us...em...5b60477a93. check your memory using memtest.org and if you have one, put a bootable USB flash drive for it to use the usb autoinstaller tool on this page: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help...in-windows. finally, test your hard drive for errors with the manufacturer's tool and update its firmware if you can do that.
Thanks for your quick reply, Helpstar! Here is the link: https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/67209591
Im in the middle of the Memory test. This one is taking awhile haha. 30m so far. Anywho, no errors as of yet. The userbenchmark link u sent, I was so confused as per the results lol. Some of the things seemed to be missing. Or maybe there’s something I’m missing…?