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TPM 2.0 PCIE?

TPM 2.0 PCIE?

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SmerdaColonne
Junior Member
16
05-23-2016, 08:27 PM
#1
Could you simply connect this device to your computer and finish the setup? I'm only halfway through installing it on the Ivy Bridge with a 3770k.
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SmerdaColonne
05-23-2016, 08:27 PM #1

Could you simply connect this device to your computer and finish the setup? I'm only halfway through installing it on the Ivy Bridge with a 3770k.

H
HypixelMod
Junior Member
3
05-24-2016, 07:31 PM
#2
Checking your current hardware details is important before upgrading. Make sure your system meets all the necessary requirements for Windows 11.
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HypixelMod
05-24-2016, 07:31 PM #2

Checking your current hardware details is important before upgrading. Make sure your system meets all the necessary requirements for Windows 11.

K
KiritoG
Junior Member
33
05-25-2016, 05:46 PM
#3
They seem to be unused or unclear components, likely not functional in this setup.
K
KiritoG
05-25-2016, 05:46 PM #3

They seem to be unused or unclear components, likely not functional in this setup.

J
Jackey599
Member
57
05-25-2016, 07:00 PM
#4
I'm assuming your main requirement is the motherboard ASUS P8P67 Deluxe.
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Jackey599
05-25-2016, 07:00 PM #4

I'm assuming your main requirement is the motherboard ASUS P8P67 Deluxe.

E
Emperor_DarkX
Member
50
05-26-2016, 10:43 AM
#5
It seems unlikely to succeed. Even with a TPM module on a card, Microsoft currently requires a minimum 6th generation Intel CPU.
E
Emperor_DarkX
05-26-2016, 10:43 AM #5

It seems unlikely to succeed. Even with a TPM module on a card, Microsoft currently requires a minimum 6th generation Intel CPU.

J
justmikegames
Junior Member
45
05-28-2016, 01:23 PM
#6
He’s likely missing Windows 11 and possibly TPM if he’s running a 3770k processor.
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justmikegames
05-28-2016, 01:23 PM #6

He’s likely missing Windows 11 and possibly TPM if he’s running a 3770k processor.

B
Brudora
Senior Member
726
05-28-2016, 03:08 PM
#7
Updated to Windows version
B
Brudora
05-28-2016, 03:08 PM #7

Updated to Windows version

L
lilycotterill
Senior Member
656
06-01-2016, 10:04 PM
#8
In theory, with a compatible CPU but a motherboard lacking a TPM port, it might not be possible to support Windows 11.
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lilycotterill
06-01-2016, 10:04 PM #8

In theory, with a compatible CPU but a motherboard lacking a TPM port, it might not be possible to support Windows 11.

J
jspr03
Member
64
06-05-2016, 01:15 AM
#9
Ensure your CPUs support TPM by consulting your motherboard manual for activation steps in UEFI. Common terms include fTPM or Intel PTT. Identify the correct one, enable it, and your system should be ready.
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jspr03
06-05-2016, 01:15 AM #9

Ensure your CPUs support TPM by consulting your motherboard manual for activation steps in UEFI. Common terms include fTPM or Intel PTT. Identify the correct one, enable it, and your system should be ready.

N
NooLele
Posting Freak
847
06-05-2016, 08:09 PM
#10
Windows 11 Pro Build 22000.282 is functioning properly with updates enabled. The setup used an Asus x99 Deluxe II motherboard, including a TPM-M R2.0 module and Secure Boot activated. A Core i7 6850k CPU was installed via a bare metal installation—no modifications or hacks were applied. I cleaned everything before the install and used USB boot. Basic drivers for CPU, chipset, and USB3 were found on the Windows Update site; I removed ASUS manufacturer drivers from Windows 10 and replaced them with their own. The NVIDIA and SSD drivers were sourced separately, and everything operates as expected. My system meets the minimum requirements for Windows 11 (6th Gen CPU) and receives updates regularly.
N
NooLele
06-05-2016, 08:09 PM #10

Windows 11 Pro Build 22000.282 is functioning properly with updates enabled. The setup used an Asus x99 Deluxe II motherboard, including a TPM-M R2.0 module and Secure Boot activated. A Core i7 6850k CPU was installed via a bare metal installation—no modifications or hacks were applied. I cleaned everything before the install and used USB boot. Basic drivers for CPU, chipset, and USB3 were found on the Windows Update site; I removed ASUS manufacturer drivers from Windows 10 and replaced them with their own. The NVIDIA and SSD drivers were sourced separately, and everything operates as expected. My system meets the minimum requirements for Windows 11 (6th Gen CPU) and receives updates regularly.

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