Installing Windows 11 on a stationary computer. The installed processor does not support Windows 11.

[grigtar]

THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR HELP AND SUPPORT !!!
GOD GIVE YOU HEALTH !!!
1, What are the advantages and conveniences of Windows 11 compared to Windows 10?
2, Loading Windows 11 faster than Windows 10?
I always create an image of the Windows system using Windows. In case of some kind of failure, I use the image to restore the system to a working state.
3. Where can I download the new Windows 11 64 bit.
4.How to prepare and how to start installing Windows 11?
5.Can I record the image on DVD?
6.Installing Windows 11 will not damage the computer processor and other computer components, since the processor does not meet the requirements of Windows 11 and I cannot enable TPM? I am worried about the health and reliability of my computer.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH!

[Paul_Tikkanen]

You're very welcome.

What I have noticed on my PC's is that they seem to boot up and run a little faster than they did on W10.

I gave you the links to the W11 download and instructions to make the bootable Rufus installer previously.

I will repeat them again...

First make this registry change...

https://www.hellpc.net/how-to-bypass-tpm-and-cpu-requirements-windows-11-upgrade-unsupported-pc/

Download the Windows 11 ISO file (3rd option), not the W11 installation assistant.

Download Windows 11 (microsoft.com)

Use Rufus and make a bootable USB installer with the ISO file you downloaded.

There is a new option to create an installer that is supposed to bypass the W11 hardware checks. 

After you make the installer, open the file contents, and double click on the setup application and see if that works.

Here is the link to the Rufus download.  You want the version 3.17 portable.

Rufus - Create bootable USB drives the easy way

Here is a screenshot for how you should let Rufus set up the ISO file...

A standard DVD is not large enough to record W11 on, and Rufus will not work on a DVD.

You need an 8 GB USB flash drive to use the above method.

No damage to your PC will result from installing W11.

I have W11 installed on one PC from 2010 that does not have a supported processor, only has TPM 1.2, does not have a UEFI BIOS, or support secure boot, and that PC works fine on W11 so far.

I have not experienced any system crashes, freezes, blue screens, etc., on any of the 7 PC's I upgraded to W11.