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- Re: TPM 2.0 not able to see in my BIOS

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04-05-2025 08:35 AM
In my PC BIOS (200G3 AIO) i am not able to see TPM setting, i want to upgrade my windows 10 to 11.
TPM 2.0 is compulsory required for windows 11 upgrade.
is there any specific BIOS version where i will get TPM 2.0?
04-05-2025 09:27 AM - edited 04-05-2025 09:27 AM
The specs indicate the PC should come with a TPM 2.0 security device if the PC did not come with FreeDOS.
mmo_72572990_1575825864_7292_4517.pdf
Security management Standard lock slot; Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 11,12
See the footnotes:
11 TPM feature will not be supported on machines pre-configured with FreeDOS and Linux.
12 In selected countries, machines pre-configured with Windows OS will be shipped with TPM disabled.
See chapter 5, page 41 of the service manual for the location of the TPM setting.
Maintenance and Service Guide HP 200 G3 AiO Business PC
None of the BIOS updates added support to enable the TPM 2.0 security device.
You can read all of the release notes on the latest BIOS file under the revision history section.
If your PC came with FreeDOS, or you can't find the setting in the BIOS, if you are interested in doing an in-place upgrade to W11 24H2 on your PC as is, watch this video, which is the easiest way to do it in my opinion, and I have tried many different ways to do this during the last 3 years.
How to Install Windows 11 on Unsupported PC in 2025 (New Easiest Method, No CMD)
Download the W24H2 ISO file and use that (3rd option).
You can download the free 7-Zip file utility from the link below. The top line is for 64 bit.
You'll have to repeat this procedure if and when Microsoft rolls out the new W11 builds because a PC that does not meet Microsoft's minimum W11 hardware requirements will never automatically get the update to the next build.
They have been releasing new W11 builds each October so far.
Other than that, your PC will continue to get the monthly cumulative and other updates.
That's only a minor inconvenience to have continued OS support beyond October of 2025.
If things don't work right on W11, you have 10 days to easily go back to W10 as long as you don't delete the W1 upgrade files or the Windows.old folder.