Well, Unfortunately, I checked the supported list for AMD Processors and first generation Ryzen's aren't supported anymore. That's really disappointing.
Preparing for Insider Preview Builds of Windows 11 - ***UPDATED 6/28***
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.
Windows Insider program | Windows Insider preview | Install, activate, and Windows update
Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.
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Anonymous
2021-06-25T12:57:51+00:00 -
Anonymous
2021-06-25T13:03:20+00:00 Auch Mein PC mit I10 mit 10X5GHz und Neustem Asus Bord Hero eine M.2 SSD mit 1TB 64GB Arbeitsspeicher passt nicht ich verstehe es nicht schade es wird auch nicht angegeben welche Komponente nicht passt.Schde war Gründungsmitglied so endet es schade.
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Anonymous
2021-06-25T13:09:33+00:00 because you have checked it today. Yesterday it was fixed. I also dont have that problem ;)
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Anonymous
2021-06-25T13:17:47+00:00 so my computer does meet the reqiurments but the program says i dont
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Anonymous
2021-06-25T13:20:11+00:00 Would guess that an update to the PC Health program will sort out the issues of reporting the correct build installed and recognizing resources more clearly.
The waters get muddy with the TPM module issue. Some computers do have a setting in Bios that references TPM and a number of Motherboards have a TPM socket that is empty. Not to mention the TPM settings alone in Windows. So, TPM will be confusing.
A number of PC builders are rightfully concerned about TPM requirement especially after installing some high cost hardware to make their systems capable for nearly anything. Maybe would have been helpful to bring out TPM concerns months before the announcement.
Hope the TPM issue does not slow down testing...