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If you’re using an HP Pavilion 15-p073tx laptop from 2018 with BIOS version F.57, you might notice that there’s no visible option to enable or see TPM in the BIOS. This is because, on this older model, firmware limitations prevent the TPM option from appearing. Usually, if your system supports TPM, it should be enabled by default during setup.
It’s important to note that this specific model from 2014 came with fixed specs, including an Intel 4th-generation CPU and an NVIDIA 840M GPU, and it likely doesn’t support TPM 2.0.
To verify whether your device actually has TPM enabled, you can run a simple check in Windows. Just press Win+R to open the Run dialog box, then type “tpm.msc” and hit Enter. This will open the TPM Management window, where you can see the status of the Trusted Platform Module. If it shows that TPM is present and enabled, then you’re good to go. If not, and you don’t see any options to activate TPM in BIOS, your laptop probably wasn’t designed to support it.




