F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, your motherboard can support Windows 11 if it meets the required hardware specifications.

Yes, your motherboard can support Windows 11 if it meets the required hardware specifications.

Yes, your motherboard can support Windows 11 if it meets the required hardware specifications.

L
Leyhaya
Posting Freak
801
02-19-2021, 08:34 AM
#1
Your setup with a 5600G and the Gigabyte B550 AORUS ELITE AX V2 ATX AM4 board is compatible with Windows 11. You should be able to run it without issues. If you encounter any problems, you can try enabling TPM through BIOS settings or using a trusted bootable USB for installation.
L
Leyhaya
02-19-2021, 08:34 AM #1

Your setup with a 5600G and the Gigabyte B550 AORUS ELITE AX V2 ATX AM4 board is compatible with Windows 11. You should be able to run it without issues. If you encounter any problems, you can try enabling TPM through BIOS settings or using a trusted bootable USB for installation.

M
Machine3721
Member
52
02-20-2021, 03:15 PM
#2
It's possible, but as someone who used Windows 11 early, I suggest sticking with Windows 10 for now. 11 has many issues at the moment, so wait until they fix them. I can't reinstall because work keeps pushing me until summer, but I'm planning to move away from Windows 11 when the first opportunity comes.
M
Machine3721
02-20-2021, 03:15 PM #2

It's possible, but as someone who used Windows 11 early, I suggest sticking with Windows 10 for now. 11 has many issues at the moment, so wait until they fix them. I can't reinstall because work keeps pushing me until summer, but I'm planning to move away from Windows 11 when the first opportunity comes.

W
WinWinBae
Junior Member
10
02-20-2021, 04:49 PM
#3
Despite some minor hiccups, I've generally had no major problems with Windows 11 and similar issues on Windows 10. To me, the differences are negligible. Personally, if you have a large HDR display, I'd consider Windows 11 essential—again, I'm being playful!
W
WinWinBae
02-20-2021, 04:49 PM #3

Despite some minor hiccups, I've generally had no major problems with Windows 11 and similar issues on Windows 10. To me, the differences are negligible. Personally, if you have a large HDR display, I'd consider Windows 11 essential—again, I'm being playful!

D
Darkeos
Senior Member
538
02-20-2021, 05:13 PM
#4
The issue doesn't appear on version 11 compared to earlier releases. It should function properly, and there should be two options to activate Windows 11 requirements if they're currently turned off. You can turn them on yourself in the UEFI or upgrade the BIOS to enable them by default.
D
Darkeos
02-20-2021, 05:13 PM #4

The issue doesn't appear on version 11 compared to earlier releases. It should function properly, and there should be two options to activate Windows 11 requirements if they're currently turned off. You can turn them on yourself in the UEFI or upgrade the BIOS to enable them by default.

G
Goy2Kill_XD
Junior Member
49
03-09-2021, 04:23 AM
#5
I've been testing it on my laptop for some time now and everything is working smoothly.
G
Goy2Kill_XD
03-09-2021, 04:23 AM #5

I've been testing it on my laptop for some time now and everything is working smoothly.

B
BigDog044
Junior Member
16
03-09-2021, 11:37 AM
#6
The fixes for Ryzen issues in Windows 11 are now resolved.
B
BigDog044
03-09-2021, 11:37 AM #6

The fixes for Ryzen issues in Windows 11 are now resolved.

M
mandymoonicorn
Junior Member
12
03-09-2021, 11:47 AM
#7
but you're using an Intel CPU... Ryzen still looks like it has "tpm stutters"... *actually I was thinking about a similar issue in W10 where you needed to use 'standby memory killers'... that took years to resolve, depending on the motherboard, I suppose* But honestly, right now I wouldn't want any of this when my W10 motherboard got fixed last year! *edit: maybe turning off the TPM would help? Probably, but I don't know what other problems it might cause. Some games even won't start without it enabled (it's meant to protect DRM, honestly)*
M
mandymoonicorn
03-09-2021, 11:47 AM #7

but you're using an Intel CPU... Ryzen still looks like it has "tpm stutters"... *actually I was thinking about a similar issue in W10 where you needed to use 'standby memory killers'... that took years to resolve, depending on the motherboard, I suppose* But honestly, right now I wouldn't want any of this when my W10 motherboard got fixed last year! *edit: maybe turning off the TPM would help? Probably, but I don't know what other problems it might cause. Some games even won't start without it enabled (it's meant to protect DRM, honestly)*

C
creuse02
Member
172
03-10-2021, 04:45 AM
#8
Sure, that's correct. It seems the 8700K might perform even more poorly on AMD. That's a solid observation.
C
creuse02
03-10-2021, 04:45 AM #8

Sure, that's correct. It seems the 8700K might perform even more poorly on AMD. That's a solid observation.

I
Infallity
Senior Member
379
03-15-2021, 09:44 AM
#9
You can also buy the GC-TPM2.0_S module to connect directly to your motherboard’s TPM header, avoiding the fTPM and its performance problems. Before switching from fTPM to dTPM, consider some steps like turning off TPM-based encryption tools such as BitLocker and ensuring you have backups of your data. I tested this on two ASUS boards and saw no stuttering, with each module costing about $20. It seems your motherboard supports the updated BIOS version with AGESA 1.2.0.7, which could resolve the firmware glitches instead of needing a separate TPM. This might be a good option if you plan to upgrade to Windows 11. My trials on four different Windows systems have been successful.
I
Infallity
03-15-2021, 09:44 AM #9

You can also buy the GC-TPM2.0_S module to connect directly to your motherboard’s TPM header, avoiding the fTPM and its performance problems. Before switching from fTPM to dTPM, consider some steps like turning off TPM-based encryption tools such as BitLocker and ensuring you have backups of your data. I tested this on two ASUS boards and saw no stuttering, with each module costing about $20. It seems your motherboard supports the updated BIOS version with AGESA 1.2.0.7, which could resolve the firmware glitches instead of needing a separate TPM. This might be a good option if you plan to upgrade to Windows 11. My trials on four different Windows systems have been successful.