They simply state, "Support Windows 11 by default, no settings changes required in the UEFI BIOS," followed by a disclaimer on the beta status. If they do, they're not listed in the release notes. I can't say for sure, but I don't think the BIOS updates do anything beyond that. On Intel boards, the TPM trigger is labeled PTT (Platform Trust Technology), and on AMD platforms, the option is listed as fTPM (firmware TPM).Ĭircling back to Asus, its Windows 11 microsite (opens in new tab) now lists a whole bunch of motherboards based on Intel's Z270, Q270, H270, B250, Z170, H170, Q170, B150, and H110 chipsets as being "compatible with Windows 11 under current testing." While BIOS updates are not available for the entire lot, they are for more than 30 boards, in beta form.Īll these BIOS updates presumably do is enable PTT by default, so Windows 11 can recognize that the required security protocol is present and turned on. Hit the Windows key to pull up the Start menu, type UEFI and pick Change advanced startup options. That's true for Intel chips dating back to Skylake, and AMD processors going back to Zen+. Once you’ve got a dual-boot, it’s not too hard to switch between the two operating systems. Most modern processors have built-in TPM 2.0 support.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |