F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop TPM activation issues with Gigabyte for AMD systems

TPM activation issues with Gigabyte for AMD systems

TPM activation issues with Gigabyte for AMD systems

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MitiaNova
Junior Member
30
09-12-2022, 11:42 PM
#1
Hello, Each time I power on my PC the alert appears saying "New CPU installed, fTPM/PSP NV corrupted or fTPM/PSP NV structure changed." There are two options: press Y to reset the fTPM (if BitLocker or encryption is active, the system won't boot without a recovery key) or press N to retain the previous fTPM setting and proceed with booting. The new CPU is brand new (Ryzen 7700X), I updated the BIOS for extra safety. I don’t have another CPU or an old one—I need the TPM because Valorant’s anti-cheat system depends on it, and Windows 11 might cause issues otherwise. I initially used Rufus to bypass it. If anyone can assist with a solution, I’d really appreciate it—I’m happy to answer more questions.
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MitiaNova
09-12-2022, 11:42 PM #1

Hello, Each time I power on my PC the alert appears saying "New CPU installed, fTPM/PSP NV corrupted or fTPM/PSP NV structure changed." There are two options: press Y to reset the fTPM (if BitLocker or encryption is active, the system won't boot without a recovery key) or press N to retain the previous fTPM setting and proceed with booting. The new CPU is brand new (Ryzen 7700X), I updated the BIOS for extra safety. I don’t have another CPU or an old one—I need the TPM because Valorant’s anti-cheat system depends on it, and Windows 11 might cause issues otherwise. I initially used Rufus to bypass it. If anyone can assist with a solution, I’d really appreciate it—I’m happy to answer more questions.

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209
09-19-2022, 03:19 AM
#2
Have you experimented with pressing the Y key on your keyboard? Removing the TPM is relatively simple; just ensure your BitLocker password remains safe—either in your Microsoft account or via another method if you previously enabled BitLocker (which would have prompted for it each time without TPM).
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IninhaGamer_BR
09-19-2022, 03:19 AM #2

Have you experimented with pressing the Y key on your keyboard? Removing the TPM is relatively simple; just ensure your BitLocker password remains safe—either in your Microsoft account or via another method if you previously enabled BitLocker (which would have prompted for it each time without TPM).

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coolgamer33
Member
189
09-19-2022, 05:09 PM
#3
You can't activate the Y button.
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coolgamer33
09-19-2022, 05:09 PM #3

You can't activate the Y button.

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63
09-20-2022, 07:13 PM
#4
I'm not familiar with that. Have you attempted resetting the system by disconnecting the CMOS battery and powering off your PC?
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flowerlover326
09-20-2022, 07:13 PM #4

I'm not familiar with that. Have you attempted resetting the system by disconnecting the CMOS battery and powering off your PC?

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MrCm
Senior Member
636
09-21-2022, 06:48 AM
#5
Sorry, I didn't realize that until now. My keyboard uses the American/English layout in the BIOS, which is ANSI for me, so the Z and Y buttons were swapped.
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MrCm
09-21-2022, 06:48 AM #5

Sorry, I didn't realize that until now. My keyboard uses the American/English layout in the BIOS, which is ANSI for me, so the Z and Y buttons were swapped.