Watch what is next for Windows event on June 24, 2021

"Planned Obsolesence"

Cheers
jimbo

Compumind said:

Here's a simple way to quick check your system for TPM and the version:

Press Windows+R to open a run dialog window.
Type tpm.msc into it and press Enter to launch the tool.

On some PCs, it’s possible to disable the TPM chip in the computer’s UEFI firmware or BIOS.
If the TPM chip is disabled at this level, it’s deactivated and won’t appear in Windows - even though your PC actually has the hardware.

HTH

tpm.msc shows my computer as having tpm 2.0 and states that "TPM is ready for use". My computer easily fulfills/exceeds the other stated Win11 specs, and yet the PC Health app says it won't be able to run Win11. Bug in the PC Health app?

My PC also said that it wasn't able to run W11...

I went into the BIOS and found a setting "TPM - discrete" and changed it to "TPM - firmware" and now it says all is good...

So I think a lot of people are going to be seeing false negatives on the ability to run Windows 11....

Hopefully the word will get out that for many there will be a simple setting they can change in order to run it...

I ran PC health check!

I have:
I7 7820hk
64GB RAM
512GB ssd + 1TB hd
TPM 2.0
4k 120hz HDR monitor
NVIDIA 1080 2x SLI

and it told me I can't upgrade, I hope it is a bug

Jen1 said:

I ran PC health check!

I have:
I7 7820hk
64GB RAM
512GB ssd + 1TB hd
TPM 2.0
4k 120hz HDR monitor
NVIDIA 1080 2x SLI

and it told me I can't upgrade, I hope it is a bug

I hope so too. I went into my BIOS setup and TPM and Secure Boot are enabled, TPM is 2.0. This is nuts.

Same for me. TPM 2.0 is enabled (checked also via tpm.msc) but receiving the same error via Health Check.