This version doesn't support Windows 11.

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jeregamer1712
Junior Member

03-12-2021, 01:45 PM

You need to prepare a bootable Windows 11 image using a USB drive or CD, then install it on your new system. Make sure Secure Boot is configured correctly after installation.

jeregamer1712

03-12-2021, 01:45 PM #1

You need to prepare a bootable Windows 11 image using a USB drive or CD, then install it on your new system. Make sure Secure Boot is configured correctly after installation.

Marok203
Member

126

03-15-2021, 04:49 PM

Ensure you haven’t completed the Windows11 compatibility test yet. Once finished, proceed with installation by upgrading from your current Windows 10 version.

Marok203

03-15-2021, 04:49 PM #2

Ensure you haven’t completed the Windows11 compatibility test yet. Once finished, proceed with installation by upgrading from your current Windows 10 version.

PeruckeTuch332
Member

03-15-2021, 05:51 PM

I went through the Windows update upgrade. Tested it for a day, then reinstalled it from a USB stick. Still, Windows can’t handle upgrading between versions well.

PeruckeTuch332

03-15-2021, 05:51 PM #3

I went through the Windows update upgrade. Tested it for a day, then reinstalled it from a USB stick. Still, Windows can’t handle upgrading between versions well.

BossTurtles
Junior Member

03-22-2021, 11:03 PM

Indicates it needs secure boot functionality, yet enabling it blocks restarting into Windows since the Windows 10 partition resides in the MBR.

BossTurtles

03-22-2021, 11:03 PM #4

Indicates it needs secure boot functionality, yet enabling it blocks restarting into Windows since the Windows 10 partition resides in the MBR.

SparkingFires
Member

03-30-2021, 07:50 PM

In BIOS mode, turn on your TPM (virtual hardware 2.0) and choose "Standard" under Secure Boot. In the Windows boot sequence, pick Windows UEFI (OS). Save the changes and restart. After that, perform a PC health check for Windows 11. If it completed successfully this time, proceed to install Windows 11.