**Subject: Windows 11 upgrade is a NIGHTMARE** So my PC’s decent, right?

[zriuBcl]

+1 You could also check your BIOS settings to see if TPM is disabled, since sometimes it's there but just turned off.

[luyipCyepXWN]

This. You could also try using a registry edit workaround to bypass the TPM check, but that's not officially supported.

[816fdayisj]

Yeah, and that workaround can be a bit risky, so what's your comfort level with editing the registry? Let me know if that works.

[4293dtloaj]

Same here. Did you ever check if your motherboard's BIOS has a TPM setting you can enable? Hope that helps.

[tjMEM5]

I had the same problem. I ended up having to enable both TPM and Secure Boot in my BIOS before the installer would finally cooperate. Hope that helps.

[M9zVITCHjijQ]

Yeah, and just to add, your FX-8350 isn't officially supported for Windows 11 at all, so even with TPM enabled you might hit another wall.

[rLcphdHEZYuG]

Yeah, Honestly, given the CPU, you're probably better off sticking with Windows 10 for now.

[546scchpy]

Agreed. If you really want to try, you can check your BIOS to see if TPM is disabled, but it's a long shot with that CPU. Good luck!

[849fjapsxeea]

Yeah, and if it's not in the BIOS, that CPU just isn't on the supported list, so that's likely the real blocker.

[45hbxoupx]

This. I had the same problem. My older AMD chip just wasn't on the list, so I had to stick with Windows 10.