If your PC isn’t officially compatible, you will be able to upgrade to Windows 11 anyway, but you may run into bugs and Microsoft says there’s no guarantee your PC will continue to receive security updates. There is also a helpful “Device specifications” button that links to a web page with more information about the system requirements. If Secure Boot isn’t currently enabled, you may be able to enable it. For example, if it says the problem is only that TPM 2.0 is not enabled, you may be able to enable TPM from within your computer’s UEFI firmware, which is the modern alternative to the BIOS. The tool will also tell you why and provide you with links to more information. If your PC isn’t officially supported, a window will open saying that your PC doesn’t currently meet Windows 11 system requirements. If your PC is compatible, a window will open saying that “This PC meets Windows 11 requirements.”
Solution 1: Run the Windows Update Troubleshooter If a Windows 10 component is not working or behaving the way it is supposed to, what you need to do is simply run Windows 10’s built-in Troubleshooting. You’ll see a Windows 11 section at the top of the app. Before you Proceed: Make sure to leave the process for at least an hour or two to make sure that Windows isn’t just initializing updates.
0 kommentar(er)
