TPM enabled from BIOS but not recognised by Windoiws 10 in HP Pavilion Gaming - 15-ec0016nl

[Francis9911]

Thanks, unfortunately even this solutions didn't work for me.

[VH2000]

What happens when you go back to the BIOS setup? Is the TPM still activated?

If not, disconnect the OS-Drive (HDD/SSD) 

Run clear CMOS

Make the TPM change. Save (F10)

Reboot without OS-Drive

Check if the TPM status has changed

If its is still activated you won.

Shut down and reconnect the OS-Drive.

(I believe that the TPM.bin causes the trouble.)

[Francis9911]

The problem is in Bios tpm is still enabled and visibile, but for the system is like there isn’t a module. I checked on the Manual of my notebook and tpm 2.0 is present. Maybe I can try the operation described without the ssd connected as you said even if bios says the tpm is enabled?

[VH2000]

In that case I would try to delete the TPM.bin. It is hidden in the EFI-Partition. But you have to do this in a PE-Environment.

Reformat the EFI-Partition with >>diskpart<< FAT32

format quick fs=fat32 label="System"
assign letter="B"

exit diskpart

command prompt

bcdboot c:\Windows /l en-us /s B: /f UEFI

you have to use your own local code. en-us might be wrong for you

[cijolag982]

Attempt these means

Record a straightforward secret phrase on a piece of paper

go to Security Tab

Set manager secret phrase

Enter New secret word

Affirm new secret word

enact tpm

enter current secret word

enter new secret word (leave it clear)

affirm new secret word (leave it clear)

[TVTAPPRO]

i think windows 10 version is better than windows 8 for gamming apps...

[Paul_Tikkanen]

Hi, @Francis9911 

For some reason your notebook's model series comes with a firmware based TPM (fTPM), not a separate hardware based TPM 2.0 chip.

As it turns out, W11 does not recognize the fTPM device as a supported TPM 2.0 device, and that is why you can't simply upgrade to W11.

If you look in the device manager under the Security devices category, you should see an AMD PSP device, but you will not see the required TPM 2.0 device.

However, if you want to upgrade to W11 on your notebook, it is pretty easy to get around the TPM roadblock.

I would make a system image of your current W10 installation prior to updating to W11, so you can easily reinstall W10 in the future.  I used the free Macrium Reflect software to do that, under the Backup at Home section.

Macrium Software | Reflect Free Edition

First make this registry change...

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

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

Download Windows 11 (microsoft.com)

Then open the file with Windows explorer, and click on the setup application.

To do that, right click on the ISO file and select 'Open With' and select Windows Explorer.

See the screenshot...this is what you will see when you open the file with Windows Explorer.

After you double click to run the setup application, you will get this window, and you can now upgrade to W11.

You just have to accept the agreement that comes up during the upgrade process about your PC not meeting the requirements, etc., etc..

My unsupported W11 PC's got all of the W11 updates. 

I have upgraded 5 of them to W11 and they seem to run a little better on W11 than they did on W10.

However, I don't know how long they will continue to get all of the updates, or what will happen when the new build of W11 comes out next year in October.

[Vandervort]

From the System Utilities screen, select System Configuration > BIOS/Platform Configuration (RBSU) > Server Security. Select Trusted Platform Module Options and press the Enter key. Select Enabled to enable the TPM and BIOS secure startup. The TPM is fully functional in this mode.

LiteBlue USPS

[Monetis]

I have the same problem, with the same laptop model