How to update to Windows 11 without using TPM 2.0 – Guide
Windows 11 installation without using TPM, secure boot and a compatible CPU. Now you can download and install Windows 11 on your old PC or laptop without using TPM, secure boot and a compatible CPU. When the leaked developer version was available on the Internet, we saw that Microsoft increased the Windows 11 minimum system requirements with TPM (Trusted Platform Module), safe boot, and a required compatible CPU. The case is no different even after the launch of official public construction.
If you tried to update or install Windows 11 with the normal process, you may have seen ‘This PC cannot run Windows 11 error’. This error is even encountered by many people who own high-end PCs. Anyway, here we’ll show you the Windows 11 TPM fix and how we installed Windows 11 using TPM 2.0 and Secure Boot on one of our old ones laptops. You can also follow this process on your computer if you don’t have TPM version 2.0 or the TPM chip.
We have some Windows 11 TPM workarounds that we can use to install the OS on your device without errors. Here are some of them:
- Use a TPM-protected USB drive to install the OS. This will require you to use a computer with TPM enabled, and you will need to create a new user account for the USB drive in order to do this.
- Use a virtual machine or emulator that supports Windows 10 and TPM. This will require you to use a computer with at least Windows 10 installed, and you will need to create a new user account for the virtual machine or emulator in order to do this.
How to get Windows 11 without TPM 2.0
This method involves setting up a laboratory-like environment in order to test devices. Microsoft will allow device manufacturers to disable the TPM requirement in their versions of Windows 11, so you’ll do the same here:
Final note
Windows 11 is a new operating system that was released in November of 2014. It is a major update to the Windows 10 operating system and includes many new features and improvements. If you have not already upgraded to Windows 11, it is important to do so before the release of the next major update, which is scheduled for October of 2020. If you have any questions about this guide or if you would like to share your love for Windows 11 with others, please feel free to do so in the comments below or on our social media pages. Thank you for reading!