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

AMD3600+RTX2060yyinyinggyinggai应该kkeykeyib可以吧

less than 10% of the users in this discussion have machines suitable for windows 11.

Most here are beta testers and are having problems before the release.

I wonder when the upgrade reaches the rest of the users.

Congratulations Microsoft!

Wow  @EddieL  So  your  now  confirming  that  Windows  11 rtm  WILL  NOT  Install  on  any  CPU   that's  lower  than  8th  Gen  Intel  or  lower  than  AMD  Ryzen  gen  2 ???

That's  a  ballsy  move  by  Microsoft , way  to  alienate  a  huge  amount  of  end  users, especially  with  the  current  state  of  chip  availability.

Also  a  massive  slap  to  load  of  Microsoft  Surface  users  who  invested  not  an  insignificant  amount  of  monies.  

Hopefully  this  hard  / soft  level  or  system requirements  will  evolve  as  we  move  through  insider,   beta,   and  RTM.

I guess my PC isn't capable of Windows 11 since it doesn't have TPM.

I ran the TPM.MSC and says TPM 1.2 or later cannot be found.

I checked in the BIOS and don't see any settings (that I can find) for TPM or Secure Boot like others in here have found.

The only setting I found was "PCI ROM Priority" which has 2 options: Legacy ROM and EFI Compatible ROM. I was set to Legacy ROM, so I changed it to EFI Compatible and rebooted, but the system wouldn't POST and couldn't get back into the BIOS without pressing the Clear CMOS button on the back on the system.

My system specs are:

ASRock (Intel Z68 chipset)Fatal1ty Z68 Pro

CPU: Intel i7-3770K (OC to 4.4GHz)

Memory: 16GB RAM (8GBx2)

Video: Nvidia GTX 980ti

SSD: 2TB (1.27TB Free)

CPU: Intel i7-3770K (OC to 4.4GHz)

Unfortunately, as far as I'm aware, that CPU won't support Intel PTT :(

Intel PTT is basically the firmware alternative to the hardware-based TPM. Intel PTT works on pretty much every processor/chipset since 4th Gen Core (Haswell) processors were introduced and it even supports BitLocker. This is because Intel PTT supports all Microsoft requirements for firmware Trusted Platform Module (fTPM) 2.0.

So  even  if  I  converted my  Win 10 SSD  from  MBR  to  GPT  using  the  Microsoft command  line, then change  the  BIOS  setting  from  Legacy to  EFI  Compatible, and  the  BIOS  boot  drive  from  AHCI  to  UEFI, I  still  won't  have  Win  11 support  since  my  CPU  is  Gen  3  i7-3770K and  there  is  no  setting  for  PTT.

But they haven't mentioned any 4th , 5th, 6th or 7th gen CPUs in their compatibility list

Generation is a soft floor requirement.

Compatibility for Windows 11- Compatibility Cookbook | Microsoft Docs

There are new minimum hardware requirements for Windows 11. In order to run Windows 11, devices must meet the following specifications. Devices that do not meet the hard floor cannot be upgraded to Windows 11, and devices that meet the soft floor will receive a notification that upgrade is not advised.

Hard Floor:

• CPU: Core >= 2 and Speed >= 1 GHz
• System Memory: TotalPhysicalRam >= 4 GB
• Storage: 64 GB
• Security: TPM Version >= 1.2 and SecureBootCapable = True
• Smode: Smode is false, or Smode is true and C_ossku in (0x65, 0x64, 0x63, 0x6D, 0x6F, 0x73, 0x74, 0x71)

Soft Floor:

• Security: TPMVersion >= 2.0
• CPU Generation

My BIOS / Motherboard has not TPM (Trusted Platform Module) to be enable !

TPM 1.2 or 2.0 will not alleviate the problem!

PS C:\WINDOWS\system32> Get-Tpm

TpmPresent : False
TpmReady : False
TpmEnabled : False
TpmActivated : False
TpmOwned : False
RestartPending : False
ManufacturerId : 0
ManufacturerIdTxt :
ManufacturerVersion :
ManufacturerVersionFull20 :
ManagedAuthLevel : Full
OwnerAuth :
OwnerClearDisabled : True
AutoProvisioning : NotDefined
LockedOut : False
LockoutHealTime :
LockoutCount :
LockoutMax :
SelfTest :

In  your  Bios  settings  somewhere  there  might  be  a  section  (probably  under  advanced  / security ) that  says  Intel   PTT , enable  that  and  secure  boot,   then  try  Get.tpm  again.

I have not the TPM header :

" On the motherboard there is a TPM header and you can buy a physical device that plugs into it that acts like a TPM chip. The problem is that I don't think ASRock sells them anymore (and I'm not even sure how to tell if it would be compatible with my mobo or not) " TPM

P.S.  I have the Header of TPM but I have NOT the chip (US $ 50.00) :