How To Install Windows 11 Without Tpm With Unsupported Cpu

1 How to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 / TPM 1.22 How to auto-create a Windows 11-ISO without TPM-check for installation3 How to upgrade to Windows 11 with unsupported CPU / without TPM 1.24 How to upgrade to Windows 11 without any TPM (TPM 2.0 / TPM 1.2) 5 Windows 11 supported Intel processors6 Windows 11 supported AMD processors

The upgrade or installation of Windows 11 also fails on other unsupported hardware such as certain older CPUs. We have already shown you how to check if your PC has a TPM chip. Today, we’ll be teaching you how to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 chip or how to install it if your PC has only TPM 1.2 or an unsupported CPU. If you are unsure about the Windows 11 processor requirements, please check the official lists of Intel and AMD CPUs that will work with Windows 11 at the end of this article. What is a TPM 2.0 Chip? TPM stands for Trusted Platform Module, which may not mean much to you alone. Essentially, TPM is a security module typically soldered onto the motherboard in the form of a chip. It acts as a cryptographic processor and offers a hardware-based approach to generating hashes and storing cryptographic keys, biometric data, user data, and more. Rooting the cryptography in hardware makes it all but impossible for attackers to tamper with and access this data, protecting against malware, ransomware, and sophisticated nation-state attacks. While older PCs might use a TPM 1.2 chip, most PCs using TPM usually run with a newer TPM 2.0 chip. There are no other public versions in between. Is it safe to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 Chip? Despite what Microsoft’s Windows 11 compatibility tool may tell you, installing Windows 11 without TPM is quite simple. All it requires is putting a few registry entries or using a script based tool to activate a Windows 11 TPM 2.0 bypass. Before you do so, however, you should consider that TPM 2.0 is used to power many of Windows 11’s security features. This includes measured boot, Windows Hello, SecureBIO, WD System Guard, and Device Health Attestation. When you run Windows 11 without a TPM chip, you won’t have access to these features and may be putting your data more at risk as a result. If possible, then, we recommend that you install a discrete TPM 2.0 module or wait and upgrade your hardware. It’s likely Windows 11 will only rely on TPM more in the future and we can’t guarantee that Microsoft won’t disable this bypass at a later point. The Windows 11 TPM 2.0 bypass If you really can’t do the above or just want to take the new OS for a test drive, however, this is how you install Windows 11 on unsupported hardware. You can either tweak the installation routine yourself (methods 1 & 3), use a wrapper-tool for Microsoft´s Media Creation Tool to get an ISO/USB without the Windows 11 TPM-check (method 2) or apply a Windows 11 TPM 2.0 bypass for upgrading a running Windows 10 system to Windows 11 (method 4).

How to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 / TPM 1.2

How to auto-create a Windows 11-ISO without TPM-check for installation

How to upgrade to Windows 11 with unsupported CPU / without TPM 1.2

How to upgrade to Windows 11 without any TPM (TPM 2.0 / TPM 1.2) 

Windows 11 supported Intel processors

Windows 11 supports intel processors from Intel’s 8th generation or newer which means CPUs from mid-2017 onwards. Here we provide a selection of the most popular consumer-level CPUs. Microsoft has a full list of all supported Intel processors for Windows 11, including chips from the Atom, Celeron, Pentium, Xeon and Core series. If you see the message “This PC does not meet the system requirement”, minimize the installer, go to registry, edit the entries, then go back to the installer, Press back button once, and continue. If you prefer to do this the easy way you can avoid the standard setup/installation provided by Microsoft and use one of the methods shown after this one.

You’ll find the back button in the top-left corner.

Intel 8th generation (Coffee Lake; Whiskey Lake; Amber Lake)

Desktop

Core i3-8100 Core i5-8400 Core i5-8600 Core i5-8600K Core i7-8700 Core i7-8700K Core i7-8086K

Mobile

Core m3-8100Y Core i5-8200Y Core i3-8130U Core i3-8145U Core i3-8100H Core i5-8250U Core i5-8250U Core i5-8400H Core i7-8650U Core i7-8665U Core i7-8750H

Intel 9th generation (Coffee Lake Refresh)

Core i3-9100 Core i5-9400 Core i5-9600 Core i5-9600K Core i7-9700 Core i7-9700K Core i9-9900 Core i9-9900K

Intel 10th generation (Comet Lake; Ice Lake; Amber Lake)

Desktop

Core i3-10100 Core i5-10400 Core i5-10600 Core i5-10600K Core i7-10700 Core i7-10700K Core i9-10900 Core i9-10900K

Mobile

Core i3-10100Y Core i3-10100U Core i5-10210U Core i5-10200H Core i5-10400H Core i7-10510U Core i7-10710U Core i7-10750H Core i7-10850H Core i9-10980HK

Desktop

Core i3-11100 Core i5-11400 Core i5-11600 Core i5-11600K Core i7-11700 Core i7-11700K Core i9-11900 Core i9-11900K

Mobile

Core i3-1115G4 Core i5-1135G7 Core i5-11300H Core i7-1165G7 Core i7-1185G7 Core i7-11375H

Windows 11 supported AMD processors

For AMD, Windows 11 CPU compatibility goes back to processors released in 2018 or later. This includes 2nd generation Ryzen (Zen+) chips and above. Microsoft also has a full AMD list, including chips from AMDs Athlon, EPYC, Ryzen and Ryzen Threadripper series. Below is a list of the more common consumer-level CPUs. Unfortunately CPU like the 3300X, 3700, 4600HS and 5900H are missing, even though all are all very recent. 

AMD Ryzen 2000 series (Zen+; Zen)

Desktop

Ryzen 3 2300X Ryzen 5 2600 Ryzen 7 2700 Ryzen 7 2700X Ryzen Threadripper 2920X Ryzen Threadripper 2950X Ryzen Threadripper 2970WX Ryzen Threadripper 2990X

AMD Ryzen 3000 series (Zen 2; Zen+)

Desktop

Ryzen 3 3100 Ryzen 5 3600 Ryzen 7 3700X Ryzen 9 3900 Ryzen 9 3900X Ryzen 9 3950X Ryzen Threadripper 3960X Ryzen Threadripper 3970X Ryzen Threadripper 3990X Ryzen Threadripper 3995WX Ryzen 3 3200G** Ryzen 5 3400G**

Ryzen 3 3300U Ryzen 5 3500U Ryzen 5 3550H Ryzen 7 3700U Ryzen 7 3750H

AMD Ryzen 4000 series (Zen 2)

Desktop

Ryzen 3 4300G Ryzen 5 4600G Ryzen 7 4700G

Mobile

Ryzen 3 4300U Ryzen 5 4500U Ryzen 5 4600H Ryzen 7 4700U Ryzen 7 4800HS Ryzen 7 4800H Ryzen 9 4900HS Ryzen 9 4900H

AMD Ryzen 5000 series (Zen 3)

Desktop

Ryzen 5 5600X Ryzen 7 5800X Ryzen 9 5900X Ryzen 9 5950X

Mobile

Ryzen 3 5400U Ryzen 5 5600U Ryzen 5 5600HS Ryzen 5 5600H Ryzen 7 5800U Ryzen 7 5800HS Ryzen 7 5800H Ryzen 9 5900HS Ryzen 9 5900HX Ryzen 9 5980HS Ryzen 9 5980HX

That’s it for this Windows 11 tutorial. Now that you have it installed, you may want to check out all the major features coming to the OS, including focus sessions and the new snipping tool. If you decide it’s not for you, you may instead want to check out our tutorial on how to roll back a Windows update. Technically, it’s for Windows 10, but as you’ll notice not much has changed between versions, so the process is more or less the same.

title: “How To Install Windows 11 Without Tpm With Unsupported Cpu” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-19” author: “Karl Robinson”

1 How to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 / TPM 1.22 How to auto-create a Windows 11-ISO without TPM-check for installation3 How to upgrade to Windows 11 with unsupported CPU / without TPM 1.24 How to upgrade to Windows 11 without any TPM (TPM 2.0 / TPM 1.2) 5 Windows 11 supported Intel processors6 Windows 11 supported AMD processors

The upgrade or installation of Windows 11 also fails on other unsupported hardware such as certain older CPUs. We have already shown you how to check if your PC has a TPM chip. Today, we’ll be teaching you how to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 chip or how to install it if your PC has only TPM 1.2 or an unsupported CPU. If you are unsure about the Windows 11 processor requirements, please check the official lists of Intel and AMD CPUs that will work with Windows 11 at the end of this article. What is a TPM 2.0 Chip? TPM stands for Trusted Platform Module, which may not mean much to you alone. Essentially, TPM is a security module typically soldered onto the motherboard in the form of a chip. It acts as a cryptographic processor and offers a hardware-based approach to generating hashes and storing cryptographic keys, biometric data, user data, and more. Rooting the cryptography in hardware makes it all but impossible for attackers to tamper with and access this data, protecting against malware, ransomware, and sophisticated nation-state attacks. While older PCs might use a TPM 1.2 chip, most PCs using TPM usually run with a newer TPM 2.0 chip. There are no other public versions in between. Is it safe to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 Chip? Despite what Microsoft’s Windows 11 compatibility tool may tell you, installing Windows 11 without TPM is quite simple. All it requires is putting a few registry entries or using a script based tool to activate a Windows 11 TPM 2.0 bypass. Before you do so, however, you should consider that TPM 2.0 is used to power many of Windows 11’s security features. This includes measured boot, Windows Hello, SecureBIO, WD System Guard, and Device Health Attestation. When you run Windows 11 without a TPM chip, you won’t have access to these features and may be putting your data more at risk as a result. If possible, then, we recommend that you install a discrete TPM 2.0 module or wait and upgrade your hardware. It’s likely Windows 11 will only rely on TPM more in the future and we can’t guarantee that Microsoft won’t disable this bypass at a later point. The Windows 11 TPM 2.0 bypass If you really can’t do the above or just want to take the new OS for a test drive, however, this is how you install Windows 11 on unsupported hardware. You can either tweak the installation routine yourself (methods 1 & 3), use a wrapper-tool for Microsoft´s Media Creation Tool to get an ISO/USB without the Windows 11 TPM-check (method 2) or apply a Windows 11 TPM 2.0 bypass for upgrading a running Windows 10 system to Windows 11 (method 4).

How to install Windows 11 without TPM 2.0 / TPM 1.2

How to auto-create a Windows 11-ISO without TPM-check for installation

How to upgrade to Windows 11 with unsupported CPU / without TPM 1.2

How to upgrade to Windows 11 without any TPM (TPM 2.0 / TPM 1.2) 

Windows 11 supported Intel processors

Windows 11 supports intel processors from Intel’s 8th generation or newer which means CPUs from mid-2017 onwards. Here we provide a selection of the most popular consumer-level CPUs. Microsoft has a full list of all supported Intel processors for Windows 11, including chips from the Atom, Celeron, Pentium, Xeon and Core series. If you see the message “This PC does not meet the system requirement”, minimize the installer, go to registry, edit the entries, then go back to the installer, Press back button once, and continue. If you prefer to do this the easy way you can avoid the standard setup/installation provided by Microsoft and use one of the methods shown after this one.

You’ll find the back button in the top-left corner.

Intel 8th generation (Coffee Lake; Whiskey Lake; Amber Lake)

Desktop

Core i3-8100 Core i5-8400 Core i5-8600 Core i5-8600K Core i7-8700 Core i7-8700K Core i7-8086K

Mobile

Core m3-8100Y Core i5-8200Y Core i3-8130U Core i3-8145U Core i3-8100H Core i5-8250U Core i5-8250U Core i5-8400H Core i7-8650U Core i7-8665U Core i7-8750H

Intel 9th generation (Coffee Lake Refresh)

Core i3-9100 Core i5-9400 Core i5-9600 Core i5-9600K Core i7-9700 Core i7-9700K Core i9-9900 Core i9-9900K

Intel 10th generation (Comet Lake; Ice Lake; Amber Lake)

Desktop

Core i3-10100 Core i5-10400 Core i5-10600 Core i5-10600K Core i7-10700 Core i7-10700K Core i9-10900 Core i9-10900K

Mobile

Core i3-10100Y Core i3-10100U Core i5-10210U Core i5-10200H Core i5-10400H Core i7-10510U Core i7-10710U Core i7-10750H Core i7-10850H Core i9-10980HK

Desktop

Core i3-11100 Core i5-11400 Core i5-11600 Core i5-11600K Core i7-11700 Core i7-11700K Core i9-11900 Core i9-11900K

Mobile

Core i3-1115G4 Core i5-1135G7 Core i5-11300H Core i7-1165G7 Core i7-1185G7 Core i7-11375H

Windows 11 supported AMD processors

For AMD, Windows 11 CPU compatibility goes back to processors released in 2018 or later. This includes 2nd generation Ryzen (Zen+) chips and above. Microsoft also has a full AMD list, including chips from AMDs Athlon, EPYC, Ryzen and Ryzen Threadripper series. Below is a list of the more common consumer-level CPUs. Unfortunately CPU like the 3300X, 3700, 4600HS and 5900H are missing, even though all are all very recent. 

AMD Ryzen 2000 series (Zen+; Zen)

Desktop

Ryzen 3 2300X Ryzen 5 2600 Ryzen 7 2700 Ryzen 7 2700X Ryzen Threadripper 2920X Ryzen Threadripper 2950X Ryzen Threadripper 2970WX Ryzen Threadripper 2990X

AMD Ryzen 3000 series (Zen 2; Zen+)

Desktop

Ryzen 3 3100 Ryzen 5 3600 Ryzen 7 3700X Ryzen 9 3900 Ryzen 9 3900X Ryzen 9 3950X Ryzen Threadripper 3960X Ryzen Threadripper 3970X Ryzen Threadripper 3990X Ryzen Threadripper 3995WX Ryzen 3 3200G** Ryzen 5 3400G**

Ryzen 3 3300U Ryzen 5 3500U Ryzen 5 3550H Ryzen 7 3700U Ryzen 7 3750H

AMD Ryzen 4000 series (Zen 2)

Desktop

Ryzen 3 4300G Ryzen 5 4600G Ryzen 7 4700G

Mobile

Ryzen 3 4300U Ryzen 5 4500U Ryzen 5 4600H Ryzen 7 4700U Ryzen 7 4800HS Ryzen 7 4800H Ryzen 9 4900HS Ryzen 9 4900H

AMD Ryzen 5000 series (Zen 3)

Desktop

Ryzen 5 5600X Ryzen 7 5800X Ryzen 9 5900X Ryzen 9 5950X

Mobile

Ryzen 3 5400U Ryzen 5 5600U Ryzen 5 5600HS Ryzen 5 5600H Ryzen 7 5800U Ryzen 7 5800HS Ryzen 7 5800H Ryzen 9 5900HS Ryzen 9 5900HX Ryzen 9 5980HS Ryzen 9 5980HX

That’s it for this Windows 11 tutorial. Now that you have it installed, you may want to check out all the major features coming to the OS, including focus sessions and the new snipping tool. If you decide it’s not for you, you may instead want to check out our tutorial on how to roll back a Windows update. Technically, it’s for Windows 10, but as you’ll notice not much has changed between versions, so the process is more or less the same.