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If your computer was originally shipped with FreeDOS instead of Windows, it likely doesn’t have a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) installed. This is important because TPM helps with security features on Windows 11, and without it, your PC may not meet the upgrade requirements.
To check if your computer has a TPM, you can look at the specifications or use some tools provided by Windows. However, if your PC isn’t equipped with a TPM, don’t worry — there are ways to get Windows 11 installed without it.
One simple solution is to perform an in-place upgrade from Windows 10 to Windows 11. This method allows you to upgrade your system even if it doesn’t fully meet all the hardware requirements, including missing a TPM 2.0 device.
For step-by-step instructions on how to do this, you can watch a helpful video tutorial. It guides you through the process and makes upgrading easier, especially if you’re unsure about the technical steps.
Here’s the link to the video: How to Install Windows 11 25H2 on Unsupported PCs (New Easiest Method)
If your PC meets most of the Windows 11 hardware specs except missing a TPM 2.0 security chip, this method can be a good way to upgrade without having to change your hardware.
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