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"Your PC doesn't satisfy the current minimum system needs for Windows 11"

"Your PC doesn't satisfy the current minimum system needs for Windows 11"

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Gabester12
Member
229
09-15-2021, 06:42 AM
#1
I'm struggling to upgrade from Windows 10 to 11. I've tried all the options and keep running into issues with TPM2.0.
Screenshots
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
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Gabester12
09-15-2021, 06:42 AM #1

I'm struggling to upgrade from Windows 10 to 11. I've tried all the options and keep running into issues with TPM2.0.
Screenshots
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.

H
57
09-20-2021, 10:38 AM
#2
This guide can assist you in understanding how to perform a clean installation of Windows 11, version 23H2 or later. It may also work for previous versions with minor visual differences but similar overall functionality.
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harrylai030406
09-20-2021, 10:38 AM #2

This guide can assist you in understanding how to perform a clean installation of Windows 11, version 23H2 or later. It may also work for previous versions with minor visual differences but similar overall functionality.

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devonportmitch
Junior Member
14
09-20-2021, 11:10 AM
#3
If your PC doesn't satisfy the minimum Windows 11 specs, I wouldn't suggest trying to force Windows 11 to install. This would put you in a support gray area, without official backing from Microsoft, and updates could stop working entirely on unsupported hardware.

I have a laptop in a similar situation; my wife uses it and can run Windows, but Linux would be a tough learning curve for her. So I went with Winux—it's Linux behind the scenes but feels like Windows 11. You can run many Windows applications there using Wine, and they appear just like regular Windows apps. That could be a good option for you?
D
devonportmitch
09-20-2021, 11:10 AM #3

If your PC doesn't satisfy the minimum Windows 11 specs, I wouldn't suggest trying to force Windows 11 to install. This would put you in a support gray area, without official backing from Microsoft, and updates could stop working entirely on unsupported hardware.

I have a laptop in a similar situation; my wife uses it and can run Windows, but Linux would be a tough learning curve for her. So I went with Winux—it's Linux behind the scenes but feels like Windows 11. You can run many Windows applications there using Wine, and they appear just like regular Windows apps. That could be a good option for you?

Z
zamys
Senior Member
690
10-07-2021, 11:45 PM
#4
What CPU and motherboard are you using? Are you aware if the processor includes an internal fTPM? Windows 11 installation depends on detecting a TPM 2.0 device that is active. Adjust the AUTO setting in BIOS to ENABLED or ON for the Trusted Platform Module. This should resolve the issue, as Windows will handle provisioning during the next restart. In Windows 10, navigate to Device Security settings to verify the presence of a TPM and ensure it shows READY for STORAGE and ATTESTATION before installing Windows 11.

If you cannot change the setting or your CPU lacks an fTPM, consider using a separate TPM2.0 module. However, some processors without fTPM may also not support SSE4.2, making newer Windows 11 versions (post-23h2) uninstallable regardless. Use CPUz to check for SSE4.2 compatibility.

Ensure your BIOS is configured in UEFI mode with Secure Boot enabled. If you're using a Windows 10 installation where CSM was never disabled, you might need to convert the system drive to GPT first by searching for the MBR2GPT utility.
Z
zamys
10-07-2021, 11:45 PM #4

What CPU and motherboard are you using? Are you aware if the processor includes an internal fTPM? Windows 11 installation depends on detecting a TPM 2.0 device that is active. Adjust the AUTO setting in BIOS to ENABLED or ON for the Trusted Platform Module. This should resolve the issue, as Windows will handle provisioning during the next restart. In Windows 10, navigate to Device Security settings to verify the presence of a TPM and ensure it shows READY for STORAGE and ATTESTATION before installing Windows 11.

If you cannot change the setting or your CPU lacks an fTPM, consider using a separate TPM2.0 module. However, some processors without fTPM may also not support SSE4.2, making newer Windows 11 versions (post-23h2) uninstallable regardless. Use CPUz to check for SSE4.2 compatibility.

Ensure your BIOS is configured in UEFI mode with Secure Boot enabled. If you're using a Windows 10 installation where CSM was never disabled, you might need to convert the system drive to GPT first by searching for the MBR2GPT utility.