F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Unable to set up Windows 11 on your PC—no clear reason identified.

Unable to set up Windows 11 on your PC—no clear reason identified.

Unable to set up Windows 11 on your PC—no clear reason identified.

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Finn_006
Junior Member
11
11-30-2021, 10:10 PM
#1
You're facing a common issue with Windows 11 installation on older hardware. The problem seems to stem from the TPM module not being detected by the system. Despite checking compatibility and updating BIOS, the issue persists. You might need to purchase a genuine TPM 2.0 chip and install it in the motherboard's slot. Alternatively, if you're open to switching platforms, Ubuntu could be a more stable option given your current setup. Make sure to verify the latest motherboard documentation for TPM requirements before proceeding.
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Finn_006
11-30-2021, 10:10 PM #1

You're facing a common issue with Windows 11 installation on older hardware. The problem seems to stem from the TPM module not being detected by the system. Despite checking compatibility and updating BIOS, the issue persists. You might need to purchase a genuine TPM 2.0 chip and install it in the motherboard's slot. Alternatively, if you're open to switching platforms, Ubuntu could be a more stable option given your current setup. Make sure to verify the latest motherboard documentation for TPM requirements before proceeding.

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Cl0ud_Client
Member
169
12-04-2021, 03:08 PM
#2
Check the BIOS settings to see if secure boot is activated.
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Cl0ud_Client
12-04-2021, 03:08 PM #2

Check the BIOS settings to see if secure boot is activated.

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Furioso_
Member
62
12-11-2021, 09:13 PM
#3
I completed the health check and confirmed everything was fine, but when I tried to install, the system reported incompatibility. I had to turn on secure boot, and then it worked without issues.
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Furioso_
12-11-2021, 09:13 PM #3

I completed the health check and confirmed everything was fine, but when I tried to install, the system reported incompatibility. I had to turn on secure boot, and then it worked without issues.

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Smoofie
Member
213
12-16-2021, 07:02 AM
#4
Great! I'm happy to assist.
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Smoofie
12-16-2021, 07:02 AM #4

Great! I'm happy to assist.

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PowerMaxx
Member
221
12-18-2021, 01:22 AM
#5
This was the problem I encountered when setting up the operating system. However, that advice was really helpful—hope it assists you too.
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PowerMaxx
12-18-2021, 01:22 AM #5

This was the problem I encountered when setting up the operating system. However, that advice was really helpful—hope it assists you too.

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Butterfly1416
Senior Member
701
12-19-2021, 04:05 AM
#6
It was a real facepalming moment—I didn’t realize I’d assumed you were the one making things up. Lol
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Butterfly1416
12-19-2021, 04:05 AM #6

It was a real facepalming moment—I didn’t realize I’d assumed you were the one making things up. Lol

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jmodkiller
Member
212
12-24-2021, 02:23 AM
#7
To ensure Secure Boot is available, verify your UEFI settings. If not found, check if BIOS emulation is active or CSM is enabled. Remember, an incorrect setting may mean your Windows boot loader is MBR-formatted. UEFI without CSM support only works with GPT-formatted drives. You’ll need to convert the drive using a tool like mbr2gpt via Command Prompt as Administrator before updating UEFI. Windows 10 provides this utility, and you can revert changes in the UEFI settings afterward.
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jmodkiller
12-24-2021, 02:23 AM #7

To ensure Secure Boot is available, verify your UEFI settings. If not found, check if BIOS emulation is active or CSM is enabled. Remember, an incorrect setting may mean your Windows boot loader is MBR-formatted. UEFI without CSM support only works with GPT-formatted drives. You’ll need to convert the drive using a tool like mbr2gpt via Command Prompt as Administrator before updating UEFI. Windows 10 provides this utility, and you can revert changes in the UEFI settings afterward.