I'm on Windows Insider: Dev and passing the PC Health Check that I can run Windows 11. But the Windows Update option says I'm up to date. Am I missing something?
Thanks
W10 Pro
V Dev
OS Build 21390.2025
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Hello Windows Insiders! Today we announced Windows 11, and we know you are excited to get your hands on it. You can check out all the details on how to prepare for Windows 11 Insider Preview builds on our blog post.
Once you've reviewed the blog, please use this post to ask any related questions you may have.
We are excited to hear your feedback!!
-The Windows Insider Team
***UPDATE***
For users who are receiving the following message in your Windows Insider Settings:
Your PC does not meet the minimum hardware requirements for Windows 11. Your device may continue to receive Insider Preview builds until Windows 11 is generally available, at which time it is recommended to clean install to Windows 10.
We've made an update to Settings to resolve some issues. Please reboot your device to ensure you have the latest update.
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I'm on Windows Insider: Dev and passing the PC Health Check that I can run Windows 11. But the Windows Update option says I'm up to date. Am I missing something?
Thanks
W10 Pro
V Dev
OS Build 21390.2025
Check "secure boot" if enabled in bios settings. If not, turn it on! And the same with "tpm". In some motherboards like mine, gigabyte aorus pro, it's called "PTT". Turn them both on! Had same problem!
For TPM, even if you don't have one on the MoBo, most recent CPUs come with one. For Intel, it is called PTT and for AMD, it is called fTPM. For a majority of people, it should already be enabled, but for those computers where it isn't, it can be enabled in the BIOS.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/compatibility/windows-11/https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/compatibility/windows-11/AccordingAccording to Microsoft Docs, these are the system requirements.
It's just bad handling on Microsoft's part. Windows 11 should be compatible with CPUs having 2 cores and clock speed greater than 1 GHz provided all other requirements are met. Microsoft just doesn't guarantee that there won't be CPU-related bugs.
Why does Microsoft reply with a vague, generic comment? What exactly is the system missing?