![]() ![]() New-ItemProperty -Name $Value3 -Path $KEY -Value 1 -PropertyType DWord # Set the value entry for bypassing RAM check New-ItemProperty -Name $Value2 -Path $KEY -Value 1 -PropertyType DWord # Set the value entry for bypassing TPM check New-ItemProperty -Name $Value1 -Path $KEY -Value 1 -PropertyType DWord # Set the value entry for unsupported TPM or CPU ![]() $Value1 = 'AllowUpgradesWithUnsupportedTPMOrCPU' Text # Define Registry key and value names The fuller script, which you need to run in an elevated PowerShell console (ie run as Administrator) is as follows: Consider carefully whether to use it on production systems as who knows what may happen in the future or on very very low spec computers. Before posting the updated script, please be careful and use this hack on lab or private hosts. I hate e-waste where it can be avoided.Īfter posting yesterday, I discovered there are more registry value entries you can set to disable other hardware checks. As I see it, this may save a lot of otherwise perfectly serviceable computers that could run Windows 11 acceptably from being sent to the dump. If you have MS support, ask your account managers for guidance. It is entirely possible that the next version of Windows 11 may introduce a feature or features that absolutely need the higher spec. Today, I can see nothing that requires the higher hardware spec (ie TPM 2.0) but that is not to say things may not change. The method I documented does work and enabled me to install Windows 11. It worked a treat on my big workstation.Ī word of warning. The method involved adding a registry value entry, then upgrading using the Win 11 ISO image. In a previous post, I showed you how you could upgrade to Windows 11 on a computer with a only a TPM 1.2 chip.
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