Microsoft confirmed there are four types of problems that might have given you a "This PC can't run Windows 11" error message if you used its PC Health Check tool. If you are missing the hardware or firmware necessary for Windows 11, the instructions below won't help -- you'll need to buy a new device to run the OS.
Keep in mind that these instructions are written as broadly as possible. That's because Windows machines vary so much that it's not feasible to cover all the possible ways to enable TPM and Secure Boot across every device. For the most part, though, the process is similar enough across machines that you should be able to use the instructions as a guide and, where your computer differs, still identify the equivalent menu or label in your own system.
If your machine is still covered by a warranty, always speak with the manufacturer first before doing anything that could potentially void it. If your machine is owned and maintained by your company or school, it may have a unique security configuration that your IT staff will need to handle. It's also a good idea to get in contact with your local PC repair shop; having a qualified professional on standby is the best way to get back on track if you get turned around or encounter roadblocks.
Always back up your important files before making any big changes to your computer. Always. Just do it. You'll thank us later.
If this is your first time working in a BIOS menu, stick close to the instructions and don't veer too far from the beaten path. We're on a very simple mission here, and nothing I recommend below will do any damage to your machine or data, but changing firmware settings in your BIOS menu can have a wide-ranging impact. There are few guardrails here, and you can lose a lot of important data very fast. Some mistakes can be permanent and, in most cases, there won't be any polite pop-ups gently asking whether you're sure you want to make those mistakes.
You should definitely look around, explore your options and familiarize yourself with what's under the hood, but avoid changing any settings or saving any of those changes unless you know specifically what's going to happen when you do. Allright here is the solution.
Go to rufus.com down load a copy this software an install it on your computer.
Download a copy windows 10 professional iso - Download it here
Download a copy of windows 11 professional iso - Download it here
Complete the two operating system downloads- an use rufus to extract the iso onto a usb hard drive - the hard drive must be 16 gb or higher.
Go to the folder on the windows 10 directory (source) look for the file install.wim
Now copy the install.wim file from the windows 11 - sources directory into the windows 10 sources directory. Thats it so simple you have a windows 11 installation media file usb to install on any hard ware device even if its a pentium 1 machine.
Boot up from the usb windows 10 stick an you can install windows 11 without any problems.
The last thing you can try is going into the source folder of the extracted iso file you downloaded. An finding a file called appraiserres.dll open this file with notepad an do a find search on the following string uefi an tpm and delete all those lines with these entries. So once again look for first the uefi strings an delete every single one. Then do another search on tpm an delete all the entries from within the appraiserres.dll file. Once you have completed this save the file and restart the computer booting up from the usb. You will be able to by pass the system requirements with out any issues.
Author Nerdcore Computers
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