Given support for Windows 10 ends in five years, there's plenty of time to upgrade to a new PC or laptop that ticks all the right boxes (and many new products will ship with Windows 11 pre-installed anyway), but it's unlikely that Microsoft will budge on its strict system requirements for any of you stuck with an older machine. Use one of the methods below to install Windows 11 on your system. This can be done in two ways, you can either disable TPM check on your PC or replace the Appraiserrs.dll in your ISO file. While we haven't seen Microsoft take any action so far outside of warning users that updates won't be pushed to compromised devices, it's likely it might start to try and patch any loopholes in its current version of Windows 11 as a preventative. How to install Windows 11 without TPM on any PC You can install Windows 11 by bypassing the system requirements. ![]() ![]() It's clear to see that security is a big deal for Microsoft, so we certainly don't recommend bypassing the restrictions in place, but it's equally understandable that capable programmers and savvy computing hobbyists will find as many workarounds as they can to use Windows 11 on their current systems, even if only for the sake of curiosity. Since the announcement of Windows 11 in June, Microsoft has been trying to justify the system requirements for the new upgrade by explaining the benefits of TPM, but this appears to be the biggest issue for users with otherwise compliant systems to upgrade. On a similar vein of "Fine, I'll do it myself", a separate open-source app called ' WhyNotWin11 (opens in new tab)' was created and offered far more system information regarding the upgrade requirements. On Microsoft’s page for Windows 11 (opens in new tab), you can find a new section toward the bottom that will download the latest PC Health Check App that should provide you with all the information you need prior to upgrading to the new OS.Īn early version of the Health Check app caused a great deal of confusion as powerful, modern systems would be listed as eligible to upgrade to Windows 11 thanks to a TPM issue with Microsoft requiring TPM 2.0 in order for PCs to be eligible, even if the rest of your PC's specs were up to scratch. ![]() If you're unsure if your current device is Windows 11 ready then thankfully there's an easy way to check before you start trying to bypass installation roadblocks.
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