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Same here. Yeah, that's the one—once you're in the BIOS, look for AMD fTPM and switch it from Disabled to Enabled.

Yeah, You could also check if you need a BIOS update first, as that can sometimes enable the TPM support.

Agreed, and it's also worth double-checking that the TPM module itself is actually enabled in the BIOS settings, as it's sometimes off by default.

You could also look into a registry edit workaround to bypass the TPM check, though that's not officially supported.

Another option is to check your BIOS settings directly, as sometimes TPM is just disabled by default.

Yeah, and while you're in the BIOS, look for a setting called fTPM or AMD fTPM specifically for your processor.

Same here. I had the same problem with my older AMD system. I had to enable fTPM in the BIOS, and then the PC Health Check finally gave me the green light.

Yeah, You could also check if a discrete TPM 2.0 module is an option for your motherboard if the fTPM setting isn't there. Another option is to look into the Windows 11 bypass install methods, though that's not officially supported.

This. I had the same problem with an older AMD chip. I ended up using the bypass to install it, but my system felt a bit sluggish afterwards.

Agreed. I had the same problem with my FX chip. Honestly, I just stuck with Windows 10 on that machine and it was the right call for stability. Good luck!