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

Bruh My Lenovo Ideapad S145 meets the minimium  requirements with an a I5 1035G1 Intel UHD Graphics 600
may be some trolling

While we recommend that all PCs meet the full hardware requirements for Windows 11, we are allowing some limited exceptions as we apply these new restrictions. All Windows Insiders who have already been installing builds from the Dev Channel on their PCsup through June 24, 2021 will be allowed to continue installing Windows 11 Insider Preview builds even if their PC does not meet the minimum hardware requirements. Insiders with PCs already in the Dev Channel have been installing and giving feedback on builds with Windows 11 features since last year. Our way of saying thanks is to go ahead and give them the opportunity to see everything come together. However, this comes with some important tradeoffs we want to call attention to:

• Because these devices do not meet the new hardware requirements, there may be issues and bugs that impact the experience of Windows 11 on these PCs that may not get fixed.
• If at any point something goes wrong on one of these PCs that requires having to go back to Windows 10, you can use the media creation tool here to go back to the Windows 10. These PCs will not be given another exception and not allowed to upgrade to Windows 11 Insider Preview builds again. They will be treated as a new PC and the minimum hardware requirements will be enforced as highlighted above.
• Once Windows 11 is generally available, these PCs will be opted out of flighting and will not be able to receive future Windows 11 Insider Preview builds. These PCs must clean install back to Windows 10 with the media (ISOs) that we provide and can then join the Release Preview Channel to preview Windows 10 updates.

So  even  though  I'm  in the  Dev  channel and  my  Z68 Motherboard and  i7-3770K CPU  don't  support  TPP/TPM, I  (might) be  allowed  testing  Win  11 before  it  is  RTM. But  after  that  point  it  will  be  stuck  and  can't  get  the  RTM  build  or  any  future  Win  11 updates. It  would  then  have  to  stay  stuck  on  the  last  preview  build  or  do  a  clean  install  of  Win  10? If  that's  the  case, then  I'd probably not  test  the  Win  11 builds  and  stay  on  the  Win  10 Dev  channel.

All modern motherboards have TPM.  In windows, run tpm.msc

So I have to rollback later?

You must have both TPM and Secure Boot enabled in BIOS.