So, through Windows 11, Microsoft is finally forcing users to either switch to the devices with the latest TPM 2.0 chip or else attach the chip externally if the motherboard supports it.

As you can see, TPM 2.0 is supported on a wide range of motherboards represented by a whole bunch of chipsets, when paired with certain CPUs. Do note, however, that as far as Windows 11 goes ...

It has become a topic now, however, because of Microsoft's requirement that PCs running Windows 11 feature support for Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 technology. This has created some confusion ...

If your motherboard comes with a compatible TPM 2.0 header, it’ll cost around $20 to $60 for a TPM chip, depending on your motherboard make. Before swapping to a dTPM, ...

You don’t need a dedicated TPM chip for Windows 11, but Microsoft did a bad job of explaining that. Microsoft’s old PC Health Check app said my gaming PC with a 10th-gen Core i9 couldn’t run ...

The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a chip built into the motherboard to provide security features and is used by Bitlocker, the data encryption feature found in Windows. However, the security ...

This may not be the best place to ask this, but here goes. I'm planning on upgrading my home machine. Probably to an Intel C2D to run Linux on. I ran across ...

I want to buy a TPM module for BitLocker for an Asus x99 Deluxe II mobo (https://www.asus.com/au/Motherboards/X99-DELUXE-II/) but I can't find any info on ...

The company said your PC will need a special processor known as a Trusted Platform Module, or "TPM," chip in order to run Windows 11.

Last year, Microsoft announced that TPM 2.0 chips would essentially be required for Windows 11. They serve as a hardware encryption system, authenticating Windows background memory transactions.