Preparing for Insider Preview Builds of Windows 11 - ***UPDATED 6/28***

I Am not sure this will work and you need windows 10 pro or higher and an office 365 subscription but if you have those

you can create a hyper v VM enable virtual tpm and then install windows 11 on the VM and then last of all copy everything in the internal disk of that VM and upload it to one drive or mount it to windows copy everything in the vhd and rewrite whatever is in your local machine this will delete your data and has not been tested I will let you know once I have tested id

DISCLAIMER THIS METHOD HAS NOT BEEN TESTED YET ANY DAMAGE TO YOUR DEVICE IS MY RESPONSIBILITY

I have a i5-6200U. It easily meets the requirement of 1 GHz and 2 cores.
Why isn't it listed in the list of supported processors?
Windows Processor Requirements Windows 11 Supported Intel Processors | Microsoft Docs
Please provide details.

I meet all other system requirements as well. I am on beta channel. Will I be allowed to upgrade to Windows 11? Will I have any problems once I do?

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

Hi Eddie: I have 1 SSD Dell Insider laptop that can run Windows 11, but this laptop evidently cannot run Windows 11 per the PC Health at a Glance checker. This is a Dell HDD Insider laptop Inspiron 15 5566 that has run Insider builds since it came out of the box. Both run Dev Builds. We definitely did not have these issues when we started testing Windows 10.

Feedback Hub: https://aka.ms/AAd17dw

Edit: Found TPM info in Windows Security, Not Bios!

Perhaps, Microsoft made the PC Health Check app err on the side of caution and fail older hardware that otherwise satisfy the required hardware specs to limit the possible disappointment by some of those users when their system don't work quite right under Win11, because the software wasn't specifically designed to work on their hardware.

And perhaps, Microsoft is letting dev channel insiders test Win11, even if their hardware doesn't meet the requirements according to the PC Health Check app, with the caveat that they may not be able to continue using Win11 after general availability and therefore have to revert back to Win10, so they can see what, if any, problems may be encountered on these systems the software wasn't specifically designed to run on.  That way, they may be able to adjust their system requirements, before general availability, to better reflect the optimum systems requirements, while still adequately warning testers that they have no guarantee that they'll be able to run Win11 in the future.

Have a good one!

~Azrael's Kiss~

Really? Spill the beans!